Application Form For Firearm Renewal In Bronx
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FAQ
New York prohibits the possession of a “loaded” handgun outside of the home or place of business without a license. While no law specifically bans open carry, a pistol license to carry is issued to carry concealed. Concealed carry is only legal with a New York Pistol License (NYPL).
Unless you are a NY resident and have a carry permit, even touching a handgun is a crime. You can not bring your handgun to New York, under any cirucmstances.
A: In New York, a person must obtain a license before being legally allowed to possess a gun, whether it is inside or outside the home. To obtain a license, applicants must meet certain criteria to be eligible. They must also submit to a background check. Some counties have additional requirements to obtain a license.
Under the provisions of the Federal McClure-Volkmer Firearms Owner Protection Act of 1986, you may legally transport through NYC. The gun must be empty, in a locked container and in the trunk or so remote as to be inaccessible to the driver, if there is no trunk.
You have to keep your gun out of sight. If someone can see your gun through your car window, that could be illegal. The law says it has to be hidden, usually in a locked container. If you are found guilty of carrying a gun openly in a public place, you could be charged under PC 26350.
New York prohibits a person from storing or leaving out of their possession a firearm in a vehicle without ensuring that it is unloaded and securely locking it in a safe storage depository out of sight from outside of the vehicle.
Information such as name, address, date of birth, New York State Driver License or Non-Driver Identification number, and an inventory of your licensed pistols and revolvers will be required. Most of the information needed for recertification can be found on your county issued pistol / revolver license.
It is also illegal for anyone without a valid New York Permit to Carry to transport a handgun, whether loaded or unloaded.
Prohibition on Manufacturing and Possession: New York law prohibits the possession, sale, or manufacture of ghost guns. This includes unfinished frames or receivers and any kit that allows a person to assemble a firearm without a serial number.
The United States Supreme Court has held that ordinary, law-abiding citizens have a Second Amendment right to keep a gun at home for self-defense and to carry a handgun in public for self-protection. (District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008); New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v.
