Client hired me three weeks ago. There were some issues with his references and it was looking like it was going to be a big problem. Three weeks later, there is no longer a problem and the permit was approved! Just another day in the office for me.
Posts Tagged ‘Pistol Permit’
Gun permit quickly approved
Posted in My Practice, tagged gun permit, handgun permit, Pistol Permit on November 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Carry Permit Approved for ATM Business owner!
Posted in My Practice, tagged Attorney, Carry Permit, Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, Lawyer, New Jersey, Pistol Permit on June 22, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
This was a great victory. The client owns ATMs and he services them himself. As a result, he has to carry large sums of money without any protection. Many of the small bodegas he services have been robbed as they are in very bad areas. He is not a security guard or a retire police [...]
Permit denied for suspected ADD 20 years ago
Posted in News, tagged Attorney, Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, Lawyer, New Jersey, Pistol Permit on June 7, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
While I was at court for my client that was getting his carry permit, the case in front of mine was a guy that was denied because when he was in second grade (20 or so years ago) they thought he was ADD and he saw a school doctor for about a year. It never [...]
Appeals that probably could have been avoided
Posted in My Practice, tagged Firearms ID Card, forfeiture, Gun Permits, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on May 4, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Two clients called me up today to appeal their denial of their purchase permits. They are good examples of permits that should have been approved. The first client says that his application has been pending for 3 years! The longest that I have heard of is around 18 months. At some point during this ordeal, [...]
Another permit approved
Posted in My Practice, tagged Carry Permit, Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on May 4, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Client applied for two permits a short time after getting two other permits approve. This time, the police made him uneasy so he found my blog and gave me a call. I gave some time but after a few weeks it became clear that things were getting out of control. For example, the officer working [...]
Bothering the police is rarely a good idea
Posted in My Practice, tagged Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on April 29, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Sometimes I wonder about people that call my office about gun permits. In a perfect world, most people wouldn’t need an attorney to get a gun permit. However, as has been discuss many times on this blog, getting an attorney is often helpful. Another good example called my office today. Client was denied a purchase [...]
NJ Supreme Court could allow towns to restrict gun sales
Posted in News, tagged Carry Permit, Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, Jersey City, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on April 27, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
What is wrong with this state? The New Jersey Supreme Court heard oral argument today on whether Jersey City’s can limit handgun purchases to one per month. The main argument is really the same as the one advanced with regard to a bill that died a few months ago in the State Senate. That is, [...]
When is 30 days, not 30 days?
Posted in Cases, tagged Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on April 23, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Why do police get to bend and break the 30 day requirement? This case: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY APPELLATE DIVISION A-4878-96T5 DIANE M. ADLER, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. DANIEL LIVAK, Defendant-Respondent. ___________________________________ Argued January 28, 1998 – Decided February 11, 1998 Before Judges Baime and Brochin. [...]
Cops give man problems for dismissed marijuana charge
Posted in My Practice, tagged Firearms ID Card, Gun Permits, New Jersey, Pistol Permit, Purchase Permit on April 22, 2009 | 2 Comments »
New client called me today about the police giving him problems for a marijuana charge that was dismissed. Even though he was not convicted, he reports that his local police department called him in towards the end of the application process to read him the riot act for his failure to disclose this charge. Problem [...]