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- May 29, 2007
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Has anyone not permitted full access to their financial records (or utilities, employment, etc) when applying for the CT LTC (the DPS-249-C form)?
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I see what you are now saying - and I have not heard personally heard of any situations of denial based by the DPS based on one refusing to check the box granting full access to personal information but your concern is valid. I could only add that I know many of these people in Meriden and they are not bad people. However, assuming the best and not the worst, like any governmental agency, personal information can be lost/ mislaid/abused and that is why I share your disdain for carte blanche granting this information.
Have you thought about indicating that you do not wish to disclose this information but provide an attached cover letter indicating that you have not granted full access to your personal information for privacy and identity theft reasons but would be willing to respond to any reasonable specific requests for further information pertaining to your personal status that is relevant to your application?
My understanding that CT is a shall issue state means they cannot deny you on that basis, you may get denied for that particular form, but you can just appeal the denial and be granted your permit. Not sure how accurate that is though, but it's what I have heard, hope that helps.
Sec. 29-28a
...
(b) The local authority shall, not later than eight weeks after a sufficient application for a temporary state permit has been made, inform the applicant that such applicant's request for a temporary state permit has been approved or denied. The local authority shall forward a copy of the application indicating approval or denial of the temporary state permit to the Commissioner of Public Safety. If the local authority has denied the application for a temporary state permit, no state permit may be issued. The commissioner shall, not later than eight weeks after receiving an application indicating approval from the local authority, inform the applicant in writing that the applicant's application for a state permit has been approved or denied, or that the results of the national criminal history records check have not been received. If grounds for denial become known after a temporary state permit has been obtained, the temporary state permit shall be immediately revoked pursuant to section 29-32.
I'm looking at a DPS-799 and there is nothing about disclosure.
Are you saying this question is only on the non-resident application??
Don