Remember what you paid for free advice from anonymous, internet, gun fanboys. IANYL. Eh eh. Resources to find your own answer: I looked at government code 411.186 (revocation), 411.187 (suspension), 411.172 (eligibility). I think suspension means it is not valid for a period of time. If it's suspended, it will automatically go back to it's validity (subject to applicable expiration) at the time the suspension is up. I think revocation means it's gone. If it's revoked, you gotta get a new one with a whole new application.Dwhale5150 wrote:I am having trouble finding out what I will have to do to get my CHL back after having lost it due to a DWI (almost) 5 years ago.
Can anyone tell me or direct me to the right place to read what I will need to do to get my CHL back? I know in my heart that the answer is probably that I will have to start completely over, taking the course and recertifying with my handgun however, I'm hoping someone will tell me it will be easier that all that...maybe just re-certify and apply???
Nice thread jack. I can 2nd chances go along with for people who are drive too drunk to and to type too drunk.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
I can't find the 2 year addition provision. Cite?BBYC wrote:I think it's five years for a misdemeanor plus an extra two years if they revoked it.
Acronym 11/15/2017 12:55 PM