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Thread: permit
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August 17th, 2006, 10:00 AM #1Junior Member
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- Aug 2006
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Pennsylvania
(Lycoming County) - Posts
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permit
Hi,
I went to Philly to visist my Mother and had my gun stolen out of my car in Philly last week and when I reported it that morning the Detective took my license to carry and told me I would not get it back and it would be sent to the county where I live (Lycoming) with the recomendation that it be revoked. I really do not understand why this is being done, I committed no crime. I did not know that you can't leave a gun in the glove box, even though I did not do it on purpose. I put it there because I did not what to keep it on my person because it is too uncomfortable. I had planned to go back out in about a hour and so I left it there. Do you haev any information on this?
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August 17th, 2006, 10:06 AM #2Grand Member
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Newtown,
Pennsylvania
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PPD have no basis to do this. However, you need a lawyer. Get one NOW.
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August 17th, 2006, 10:18 AM #3
The mistake you made is that you reported it to the philly police... Technically I believe a stolen handgun should be reported to the state police, and let them handle it from there.
The gun is gone, no chance it'll be recovered any time soon. Just should've called state police to report it stolen so they can enter it into their database...
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August 17th, 2006, 10:29 AM #4
You can fight the revokation, and you will win. Unfortunately it will take time and money.
The same thing happened to a friend of mine who had a gun stolen from his house.
I wish I had more concrete suggestions for you but I am not fully informed of the process for fighting revokations, I'm however going to do a little research and see what I can find.Dan P, Founder & President, Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association
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August 17th, 2006, 11:03 AM #5
Revocations are covered by Title 18 Chapter 61 Subchapter A § 6109 (Licenses)
Originally Posted by Title 18 Chapter 61 Subchapter A § 6109 (i)
Originally Posted by Title 18 Chapter 61 Subchapter A § 6109 (e)(1)
Again, if you can afford a lawyer it probably couldn't hurt. I'd also love to see the city sued over these BS revocations.Dan P, Founder & President, Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association
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August 17th, 2006, 11:16 AM #6Member
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Harford County (Orig Harrisburg, PA),
Maryland
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As I read it, the Detective had no right to confiscate your permit. If I read the law correctly, to revoke it, they must notify you by certified mail. You should file a complaint against his supervisor and demand your permit back until you are so notified by your home county.
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August 17th, 2006, 05:07 PM #7Member
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Pennsylvania
(Lehigh County) - Posts
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As a recent resident of PA, I find the array of petty official tyrants in this state amazing. You're the victim of a crime, and the official response of the government representative sent to assist you is piling on. You should've said "Whatever, Badge Boy, just go do what I pay you for and find my gun. And no stopping for donuts." Although that probably wouldn't have helped the situation.
John: How come I'm not afraid?
D'Argo: Fear accompanies the possibility of death. Calm shepherds its certainty.
John: I love hanging with you, man.
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August 17th, 2006, 08:42 PM #8Senior Member
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sinking spring,
Pennsylvania
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i think it does stink that you are going through this.....but i have to bring up the question.......troy why would you carry a gun on you, leave it in your car?? im assuming loaded.....if its uncomfortable to carry your gun either A. buy a new smaller one B. get more used to carrying it or C. leave it at home.....beacuse you felt uncomfortable, some thug has the gun that you bought for self defence and will prolly use it for illegal purposes.......i can see both points of view on this......you shouldnt have left your gun in the car and the cop shouldnt have taken your licence away right then and there.... i have to leave my gun in the car only when working, i have a small lock box in my trunk and it has dirty work shirts and oily rags on top of it.....heck someone might have seen you put your gun in the glove box.........if your going to leave your firearm in the car, try to make it as had to find or undesirable as you can.......my trunk is the choice of 1000 dollars worth of subs and amps or dirty work shirts and rags.....just my opinion
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August 18th, 2006, 12:07 AM #9
I'm sad to say, that the vast majority of Philly cops have no idea abou tthe guns laws of the state. They think all guns are bad. He was wrong to take your LTC. Actually, he had no authority to take it. You did noting legally wrong by leaving the handgun in the vehicle, however it is not a wise choice, especially in Philly.
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August 18th, 2006, 11:19 AM #10Active Member
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Cinnaminson,
New Jersey
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