I did not ask the question.You don't need an attorney for that, what you have to do it's just read Ley de Armas, it's all in there.
I just made the suggestion.
I did not ask the question.You don't need an attorney for that, what you have to do it's just read Ley de Armas, it's all in there.
Is it the same if you are driving with an expired driver's license. not to divert from the gun topic, but just a quick side question?Yes. You are still a legal gun owner whose gun has to be confiscated because it was not renewed on time. If PN stops you with the expired license, they confiscate the gun (they will not arrest you for that, it's still a legal gun, but they may bring you to the nearest police station to file the papers). Confiscation doesn't mean that it has to be confiscated forever, it's on MIP's discretion. Normally in this case they may let you renew it and return the gun to you, and they put one 'Falta' to your license. When/if you accumulate 3 'faltas', your license is cancelled and your gun is confiscated permanently, and you're banned from getting a new one.
The same thing is if you don't renew your Marbete on time and you drive your car without it. They stop you and confiscate the car. You are still a legal owner of this car. You have to pay the fine fro driving without Marbete and you have to renew your Marbete paying the fine for late renewal. Then you can get your car back.
Similar. Or, like I said before, It's like driving a car with expired Marbete. They take the car away until you pay for the new Marbete, but the car is still your property.Is it the same if you are driving with an expired driver's license. not to divert from the gun topic, but just a quick side question?
Sky ... you could be on to something....Just maybe the real ladrones are those "Overstayers"..... they mostly dont commit crimes.. they do spend money here...Soooo build a new overstayer prison............You really believe that? Guess the same Policia that was supposed to come and lock up all the "Overstayers" will be out in force again.....................................
Dear Mr. Know It All, if you are talking about the law, you should know that the law says that the citizenship of naturalized citizens can be revoked in the following cases: if you obtained it using false documents, if you changed your residence to another country during the first year after obtaining your citizenship, if you left DR for more than 10 years without coming back, and if in case of war you take the side of the enemy. Breaking the laws (including the firearms law) may lead to criminal prosecution, but can't result in revoking the citizenship.
I have full intention of getting my licence up-to-date and compliant with the law. But for the most part of 2020 I've been over 3000 miles away from Santo Domingo. That's made it quite tricky to do the ballistics check.
Now I'm back home and have a number of things to catch up on. I'm not the kind of fun lovin criminal Caonabo would have you believe. As much as he would love to kick me out of his country! Gotta love his quote "The law is the law"!
Just because it's the law, it doesn't necessarily make it right.
A few generations ago it was legal to own slaves.
Keep calm and carry on................
Owning a pistol here is a real pain the derrière. I'll probably sell it soon and replace it with a shotgun. One time licence, no more renewals. I only have it for home defence anyway. I never leave the house with my gun. But my main concern is that I have young kids. My pistol is well hidden, they would never find it. A shotgun is harder to hide in a place where I could retrieve it quickly when needed.
Yes sir! Right away sir! Anything you say sir!Blah, blah, blah, no excuses.......get ya steps in order flyboy.......get them in order.
Then I take it you do not do any business in any government office?One of the most idiotic things businesses do is post and promote no concealed weapons in the place of business. If you are a crook it is like having the place and everyone in it searched before carrying out your criminal act. Of course some good, smart people they carry still don't leave their firearm in the car when entering these places. When I am in the states I will not under any circumstances do business with any of them.
Don't you know that a globe trotting gran jefe has people for that ❓Then I take it you do not do any business in any government office?
Well, first of all I don't live in the states, only occasional visits so it doesn't come up as an issue for me. The last Government office I was in I believe was the DMV office in Reno Nevada, about 7 years ago, to get a license and there were armed police or security. I don't have a problem with Gov agencies, especially those with armed guards not allowing a fire arm nor do I have a problem with banks not allowing a fire arm. You are comparing apples and oranges. A government building and a retail business/restaurant are hardly the same thing.Then I take it you do not do any business in any government office?
yes pay to have one...use it and pay for long time.Red Gun
Blue Gun
Short Gun
Long Gun
You need a license to have one
Just pay your fee to the DRGOV and you are done.
I always renew my gun license on time, as well as I renew my Dominican drivers license, marbetes and insurance for my cars on time too. It doesn't take much effort to do so, as well as it's not that difficult to stop on red light, do not turn if there's Do Not Turn sign, do not park under No Parking sign, ... what else? ah, as a citizen, I have to renew my Dominican passport an cedula every 10 years. There are not that many rules here in DR, you can easily follow them allOh Eugene, you're such a stickler for details.
But please tell me,
Are you always such a stickler for the rules, 'Eugene?
Nope, didn't know that, but thanx.Don't you know that a globe trotting gran jefe has people for that ❓
I have no idea of where you are or where you go. As it should be. But yeah, if the bar says no guns, you can bet there are some anyway.Well, first of all I don't live in the states, only occasional visits so it doesn't come up as an issue for me. The last Government office I was in I believe was the DMV office in Reno Nevada, about 7 years ago, to get a license and there were armed police or security. I don't have a problem with Gov agencies, especially those with armed guards not allowing a fire arm nor do I have a problem with banks not allowing a fire arm. You are comparing apples and oranges. A government building and a retail business/restaurant are hardly the same thing.
They do and they are welcome.Nope, didn't know that, but thanx.