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Going on a OHRV trip soon. But no big dealThe non-resident processing is routinely backlogged, but they do eventually come through. Are you in a hurry?
NHNon-res where?
I thought NH did away with that requirement?
Not required to carry in general, but some may want it for states that possibly honor non-resident licenses for reciprocity, plus it lets you do ATV carry and some other special cases. If you're a non-resident planning to go to NH and engage in certain activities where the P&R is still required, it could be worth the effort.I thought NH did away with that requirement?
OHRV is the reason, especially as a non residentI thought NH did away with that requirement?
ok i gotcha. when i was a ma**h***, i had a NH non-res when it was required because i lived on the border. i let it lapse and then i thought they did away with them. now i live in NH so no more permits for me, i never leave the state lolNH IS a constitutional carry state, you don't need a permit to carry a firearm there.
For residents of NH who travel out of state, I think the permit's a good idea because of reciprocity with other states.
I have a non-resident NH permit because it absolutely defines my right as a non-resident to carry a permit there, and more importantly it gives me FOPA while traveling if I can reasonably state that NH is my destination. Once I'm in CT, I'm kind of landocked - no RI, MA or NY permit. With my CT permit as origin, and NH as destination, I can travel through non-permitted states.
I still get my NH resident permit so I can buy handguns private sale.ok i gotcha. when i was a ma**h***, i had a NH non-res when it was required because i lived on the border. i let it lapse and then i thought they did away with them. now i live in NH so no more permits for me, i never leave the state lol
I think the OHRV and snowmobile requirement was an oversight being removed by a current bill. Not sure the bill number or status but there’s a thread on it somewhere.OHRV is the reason, especially as a non resident
good to know. I am filling in my application now.Total was a little over 90 days for my non resident
For NH residents who are applying for their Utah non-resident (for reciprocity purposes in some other states), Utah requires a copy of the resident permit before Utah will issue a non-resident permit. (NH used to do the same for all non-residents, but that requirement was removed a few years ago).
That would be cool. Irrelevant for me since I'll still need to get the resident permit, but it would be nice to avoid anyone potentially getting jammed up over something so stupid.I think the OHRV and snowmobile requirement was an oversight being removed by a current bill. Not sure the bill number or status but there’s a thread on it somewhere.
As a newly minted NH resident, handgun sales don't need to go through an FFL if you have a NH resident permit?I still get my NH resident permit so I can buy handguns private sale.
It's also a requirement for MA non-res. $10 or whatever is worth it for me.
The law states--paraphrasing here--you don't need an FFL if the seller "knows" the buyer or you have a P&R.As a newly minted NH resident, handgun sales don't need to go through an FFL if you have a NH resident permit?
(NH used to do the same for all non-residents, but that requirement was removed a few years ago).
permit in hand (finally) from EG, 3 monts and 3 days from my interview, 4 months and 14 days from first contact. with holly
I'm an idiot, thought this was the RI thread.....carry on...Not a NH license, as there is no interview crap in NH.
Well it isn't like a resident of NH could have standing to challenge the non-resident process...You almost make it sound like they became enlightened of their own free will or had an affliction of conscience.
The NH Supreme Court told them in no uncertain terms that making up additional requirements beyond those provided for in RSA 159 was a violation of the law and ordered them to cease and desist. Bach vs. Commissioner of Safety.
It is the height of irony that a non-resident of NH has to stop the NH State Police from breaking the law, but here we are.