TexasCHLforum.com

...you oughta be a writer, man...that's good!!!

speedsix wrote:

Keith B wrote:I would bet if a concealed handgun license has an address on it, then no matter what state it comes from, it would only be valid if it matches your current address of legal residence. Therenisnusualy a grace period within a transition time, but once you move out of state and change your drivers license, then you would need to have a change of address in process or active on the license. I dont have a law to quote, but it only makes sense.

...you'd win that bet if you're talking about Idaho...and that change of address changes the Idaho resident's license to a non-resident's and the license will remain valid until expiration...the CHL lady at the SO didn't know the grace period, since it's handled through the DLic Bureau there, but she said after a year and a half...it's not going to be called valid till it's changed...and it's not written in the CHL law...it's a matter of administration policy...not posted anywhere...

...looks like the only difference between your betting and me speculating wildly is that you might have won some money...are you buying lunch for us all???

Nope, done had lunch. LOL

I will tell you that any state that issues a non-resident license will require that the address match your current dirvers license, even if not specifically stated in the laws. Legal or not, it will be in anyone's best interest if ALL of their licenses and permits match their legal address of permanent record.

speedsix wrote:...while in his car, he IS carrying under MPA...
...I wonder how long Idaho CHL is good in Idaho's eyes once you're a Texas resident, being the eligibility rules probably say you have to be a resident...

It looks like the eligibility rules dont say he has to be a resident and it's good until it expires. He has the same requirement to update his address whether he moved to Texas or moved within Idaho, so no difference there for a Texas resident either.

All the arguing sounds like a tempest in a teacup.

...I agree with this part: "All the arguing sounds like a tempest in a teacup."

...as to the rest of the post( in order to be accurate), the S O person who issues the CWL says that since he's been in Texas over a year and a half and hasn't changed his address to his Texas address,( which will turn it into a valid non-resident license)...Idaho considers it an invalid license...he doesn't live in Idaho... until he goes through the Dr. Lic. bureau and gives them his Texas address...after he does that, they'll report it valid to Texas if Tx checks on it...and it'll be good until it expires... here and in Idaho...

...this isn't covered in the eligibility rules or any other place online...it's an administrative policy and can only be learned by talking to their office...on weekdays...

Keith B wrote:

speedsix wrote:

Keith B wrote:I would bet if a concealed handgun license has an address on it, then no matter what state it comes from, it would only be valid if it matches your current address of legal residence. Therenisnusualy a grace period within a transition time, but once you move out of state and change your drivers license, then you would need to have a change of address in process or active on the license. I dont have a law to quote, but it only makes sense.

...you'd win that bet if you're talking about Idaho...and that change of address changes the Idaho resident's license to a non-resident's and the license will remain valid until expiration...the CHL lady at the SO didn't know the grace period, since it's handled through the DLic Bureau there, but she said after a year and a half...it's not going to be called valid till it's changed...and it's not written in the CHL law...it's a matter of administration policy...not posted anywhere...

...looks like the only difference between your betting and me speculating wildly is that you might have won some money...are you buying lunch for us all???

Nope, done had lunch. LOL

I will tell you that any state that issues a non-resident license will require that the address match your current dirvers license, even if not specifically stated in the laws. Legal or not, it will be in anyone's best interest if ALL of their licenses and permits match their legal address of permanent record.

...not surprising...seems like common sense that where you live is just as important for IDs as who you are...however, especially during the current administration, common sense's in rather short supply...what'd we miss for lunch???

I knew there was a reason I liked Utah and Florida licenses. You can notify them of address changes electronically (email and webpage, respectively) without paying a fee.

...within 10 years, we'll have this little chip right in the middle of our foreheads...

The Annoyed Man wrote: Someone slips you a mickey, and you wake up half naked in a bathtub full of ice in Sandusky, with lipstick smeared all over your face, a hangover, and wondering why your lower back and flank hurts so much.

Better than waking up WITH Sandusky. Oh right thats' PA....

...from this little piece, I think TAM could write country music...