CCW question: Moved in the city...do I need a new permit?

[Kodiak]

Wow...I found the answer on the PPD website but get this. You dont need to change your LTCF to reflect your new address but if you want the a new license with the updated address it will cost you $50!

Even if your permit is "stolen" it will cost you.....50$ to have a new one issued.

Jesus H Christ.

[HiredGoon]

Wow...that whole list of "considerations" is interesting to sat the least. Seems to be some "questionably legal" things in there.

Here's good one

16. In the event your Permit to Carry becomes stolen, lost, or misplaced, you must call police and file a report immediately. Upon obtaining an Incident Report Number from the District of Occurrence, you must then file a Lost/Stolen report with the Gun Permit Unit. You are PROHIBITED from carrying a firearm until this Unit has made a subsequent investigation and a new permit card / number can be issued to you. The fee for the new Permit is $50.00.

[Slater]

Originally Posted by HiredGoon

Wow...that whole list of "considerations" is interesting to sat the least. Seems to be some "questionably legal" things in there.

Here's good one

16. In the event your Permit to Carry becomes stolen, lost, or misplaced, you must call police and file a report immediately. Upon obtaining an Incident Report Number from the District of Occurrence, you must then file a Lost/Stolen report with the Gun Permit Unit. You are PROHIBITED from carrying a firearm until this Unit has made a subsequent investigation and a new permit card / number can be issued to you. The fee for the new Permit is $50.00.

I thought there were state limits on how much a permit can cost? That's ridiculous. I got mine in Delaware County when I lived there and I live in the city now. I know I don't have to change the address, but it sounds like it would be a nightmare if I was to ever lose it.

I wonder if I would be able to get a new one issued through delco again. . .

[Pa. Patriot]

Originally Posted by Kodiak

Wow...I found the answer on the PPD website but get this. .

A lot of what is on there is not legal.

There is no provision mandating you change your address with the issuing authority of your LTCF per title 18
Period. Doesn't matter what PPD says. Now, of course PPD will illegally revoke your LTCF based on many illegal requirements they have... and will continue to do so until people stand up against them...

[Pa. Patriot]

Originally Posted by GI Joe Dirtbag

I wonder if I would be able to get a new one issued through delco again. . .

No.

18Pa.C.S.6109 stipulates that you must apply in your county of residence or PPD if resident of Phila.

Sorry.

[Kodiak]

Oh I can see this is going to be an adventure just trying to get someone to answer the damn phone.

Now when I select #9 (directed to a real F-in person) it was looping me back onto the menu all over again.

It rings....25-30 times.

Or its busy.

Im done for the day and they are done at 2:30 (its almost 1:30). Some of us have things to do.

[Slater]

I know damn well that you are not required to inform the police you are carrying if you're pulled over for a traffic violation. I do anyway because it's the prudent thing to do (usually just hand them my permit with my license), but PA is not a "must inform" state.

[KNezz]

The info that Philly gave when I received my LTC says that you MUST inform an officer that you are armed.

You MUST inform the officer IMMEDIATELY, that you are armed and possess a valid permit to
carry. Then follow the officer’s instructions explicitly

Whether it is legal or not - that's another story..

I'm too old to be a test case.

[Pa. Patriot]

Originally Posted by GI Joe Dirtbag

I do anyway because it's the prudent thing to do (usually just hand them my permit with my license), but PA is not a "must inform" state.

Why is it "prudent". In your opinion?

Originally Posted by KNezz

The info that Philly gave when I received my LTC says that you MUST inform an officer that you are armed.

Phila does not make state law.
Their instructions are definitely not representative of state law. No test case about it.