Thank's WildBill for the link that's a darn cool site.WildBill wrote:http://www.rot13.comtexasmr2 wrote:Is there an english translation for this dumb redneck???
Gregg
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Thank's WildBill for the link that's a darn cool site.WildBill wrote:http://www.rot13.comtexasmr2 wrote:Is there an english translation for this dumb redneck???
A properly structured sentence. is nice to see. also right?rm9792 wrote:Lord man, use a spell checker. it is difficult to read this post. Good luck on the CHL app.chlwanted wrote:Just got a little feed back from the legal office at DPS. As long as the discharge is not a dishonrable I will be ok.(it is not)
I must send in my dd214. Makes no diffrence on the charge according to legal.The militray does not specifiy as not: felnoy or misdermenor. SPCM normaly handle misdermenor cases and they did not seem concerned with that. Bascilly General court martial = felnoy Special court martial = misdermenor....Any thoughts or knowledge of this by anyone?? At this point
it looks like I will be good to go....we will see. I still would apprectiate any thoughts or info. Thanks,
Exactly the advice I was looking for thank you bro I really appreciate your reply and input,thejtrain wrote: Usually the best advice is to list absolutely everything you can think of. In a shall-issue state like our beloved Texas, they can't make judgment calls about whether or not you should get a CHL, based on what's on your record. If you have something on your record that, by law, prohibits you from getting one, they WILL find it and WILL deny you whether you list it or not. If you only have things on your record that, by law, CANNOT prohibit you from getting one, they WILL approve you provided you're honest on your form (especially the part where you sign @ the end that says, "to the best of my knowledge, the preceding is 100% true and accurate, blah blah blah"). It's probably not a good idea to test that by leaving something off the application, then signing the "best of my knowledge" part.
Regarding #1 above, my advice would be to list as much detail as you can remember (down to month/year & jurisdiction where the arrest/detention took place), and the DPS will do what they can to fill in the blanks with their background-check capabilities. If they can't find anything they'll either ignore it or contact you to try to get more details - good news for you in either case. The bad news would be if you DIDN'T list something and it popped up in their search and leaves them wondering why you didn't mention it. I certainly can't say 100% that they would deny you in that situation, but leaving it off and then signing the affadavit would presumably give them the authority under the law to deny you.
JT