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dtbighit
07-15-2012, 19:30
Sorry guys if this topic has been talked or typed about,i am going in on Tuesdsay to Denver to yurn in my CCW application,in the packet it says must be signed in person,in presence of a notary?????im confused,i have been told to not sign it till you turn your packet in at the department???or do i go to a notary then sign it,then turn it in???sorry but i want to get this right the first time,and yes the bottom of the app has a spot for the sheriff to sign......any help??????

Irving
07-15-2012, 19:32
Call them and ask. That will get you the best possible answer.

dtbighit
07-15-2012, 20:19
Call them and ask. That will get you the best possible answer.

What an idea,wow,I have talked to DPD when you call you have to leave a message on voicemail,it takes them a few days to respond,my appointment is Tuesday at 9:40am so I don't think I would hear from them in time

Irving
07-15-2012, 20:47
Hmmm, I guess you'll have to see if anyone in here has recently applied in Denver. Good luck. You could always go the better safe than sorry route and just get a notary. There are millions of public notaries and they are usually pretty cheap. The entire point of a notary, by the way, is that they check your ID, watch you sign the paper, then notarize the paper that you signed, as acknowledgement that it was you that signed the paper. So get it notarized, and sign it in the presence of a notary.

Half Live
07-15-2012, 21:04
Hmmm, I guess you'll have to see if anyone in here has recently applied in Denver. Good luck. You could always go the better safe than sorry route and just get a notary. There are millions of public notaries and they are usually pretty cheap. The entire point of a notary, by the way, is that they check your ID, watch you sign the paper, then notarize the paper that you signed, as acknowledgement that it was you that signed the paper. So get it notarized, and sign it in the presence of a notary.

Most banks will notarize for free. I go to my bank for notary help all the time.

10mm-man
07-15-2012, 21:18
I bet they have a notary there........

Monky
07-15-2012, 21:42
DO NOT SIGN IT AND GET IT NOTARIZED PRIOR!

The app for Arap says the same thing.. if you can't fucking follow directions they're not going to give you a fucking permit.

THEY WILL HAVE NOTARIES THERE!

dtbighit
07-16-2012, 16:56
DO NOT SIGN IT AND GET IT NOTARIZED PRIOR!

The app for Arap says the same thing.. if you can't fucking follow directions they're not going to give you a fucking permit.

THEY WILL HAVE NOTARIES THERE!

Uhh.....roger that

SideShow Bob
07-16-2012, 17:39
DO NOT SIGN IT AND GET IT NOTARIZED PRIOR!

The app for Arap says the same thing.. if you can't fucking follow directions they're not going to give you a fucking permit.

THEY WILL HAVE NOTARIES THERE!

Yep, same as Arapahoe County, signed in the presence of the person processing applications and notarized by her.
A bank notary won't stamp it without you signing in front of them.

dtbighit
07-16-2012, 18:09
Thanks for the replies,and clearing my confusion

Great-Kazoo
07-16-2012, 18:25
They do not want you to sign it unless in front of them, to verify it's your signature / you.
Once signed they notarize it.

You're not voting here, they want a legit signature.

WinterBoarder
07-24-2012, 11:45
OP, how did this do? I have my renewal coming up. Looking at the instructions, there are two forms; the application and the affidavit. It states clearly that the application must be signed in front of the County Sheriff. But the affidavit is what needs to be notarized. Did you get the affidavit notarized before going in or were they able to notarize it when you went in?

Thanks!

Great-Kazoo
07-24-2012, 11:53
OP, how did this do? I have my renewal coming up. Looking at the instructions, there are two forms; the application and the affidavit. It states clearly that the application must be signed in front of the County Sheriff. But the affidavit is what needs to be notarized. Did you get the affidavit notarized before going in or were they able to notarize it when you went in?

Thanks!


REREAD the above post. The sheriff NOTARIZES it there.

WinterBoarder
07-25-2012, 18:31
REREAD the above post. The sheriff NOTARIZES it there.

I called today to schedule my renewal appointment and asked about the affidavit. They stated that they DO NOT notarize it and that IT NEEDS TO BE NOTARIZED before your renewal appointment. Once again, they DO NOT notarize the affidavit. Glad I called and checked, as the renewal appointment is set for September, and if I did not have it notarized before the appointment, my CCW would have expired and I would have had to reapply for a new permit vs. doing a renewal permit.

So, once again, to be clear: affidavit needs to be completed and notarized before your appointment; application needs to be completed but not signed before your appointment.

WinterBoarder
07-26-2012, 13:31
THEY WILL HAVE NOTARIES THERE!

For Denver, this information is wrong, they do not have notaries and the permit affidavit needs to be notarized before you go in for your appointment.

http://www.denvergov.org/police/PoliceDepartment/ProgramsServices/ConcealedWeaponsPermits/tabid/441924/Default.aspx

You must bring the following documents and fees to your appointment:

1) A completed permit application, not signed. Applications must be signed in the presence of the County Sheriff or their designee. A Supplemental Form must be completed if you answer yes to #14 on the application.

2) A photocopy of a verifiable Colorado Driver’s License or Colorado / military photo ID.

3) A permit affidavit (http://www.denvergov.org/Portals/720/documents/ConcealedWeapon/ccw_renewal_affidavit.pdf)

4) Two, non-refundable processing fees in the form of check or money order (personal checks will not be accepted) made payable to the following organizations:
$13 to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (for a state and national criminal history check and for an Insta-check NICS per statute)
$50 made payable to the City and County of Denver (for forms, identification cards, local criminal history checks, and other costs). This fee is required for all regular civilian applicants.

Great-Kazoo
07-26-2012, 14:56
For Denver, this information is wrong, they do not have notaries and the permit affidavit needs to be notarized before you go in for your appointment.

http://www.denvergov.org/police/PoliceDepartment/ProgramsServices/ConcealedWeaponsPermits/tabid/441924/Default.aspx

You must bring the following documents and fees to your appointment:

1) A completed permit application, not signed. Applications must be signed in the presence of the County Sheriff or their designee. A Supplemental Form must be completed if you answer yes to #14 on the application.

2) A photocopy of a verifiable Colorado Driver’s License or Colorado / military photo ID.

3) A permit affidavit (http://www.denvergov.org/Portals/720/documents/ConcealedWeapon/ccw_renewal_affidavit.pdf)

4) Two, non-refundable processing fees in the form of check or money order (personal checks will not be accepted) made payable to the following organizations:
$13 to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (for a state and national criminal history check and for an Insta-check NICS per statute)
$50 made payable to the City and County of Denver (for forms, identification cards, local criminal history checks, and other costs). This fee is required for all regular civilian applicants.


Reread your other post especially since you included this info

1) A completed permit application, not signed. Applications must be signed in the presence of the County Sheriff or their designee. A Supplemental Form must be completed if you answer yes to #14 on the application.

It is not signed prior to handing it in. How the F%^&k do oyou get a notary of something you are not signing???
Either it is signed and notarized prior to handing it in.
OR
you follow #1 and Do Not Sign until in the presence of the County Sheriff

WinterBoarder
07-27-2012, 02:23
Reread your other post especially since you included this info

1) A completed permit application, not signed. Applications must be signed in the presence of the County Sheriff or their designee. A Supplemental Form must be completed if you answer yes to #14 on the application.

It is not signed prior to handing it in. How the F%^&k do oyou get a notary of something you are not signing???
Either it is signed and notarized prior to handing it in.
OR
you follow #1 and Do Not Sign until in the presence of the County Sheriff

OK, please pay attention, because you're not...

... there are two different forms... once again, two different forms... I'll say again, two different forms...

one is the application... noted as item "1)" on the web site... this is to be completed prior to the appointment, but not signed until in the presence of the Country Sheriff...

...the second is the permit affidavit noted as item "3)" on the web site... which is to be completed and notarized before the appointment...

I'll repeat myself again, because you don't seem to get it... there are two different forms that need to be handled differently.

Dr_Fwd
07-27-2012, 02:29
OK, please pay attention, because you're not...

... there are two different forms... once again, two different forms... I'll say again, two different forms...

one is the application... noted as item "1)" on the web site... this is to be completed prior to the appointment, but not signed until in the presence of the Country Sheriff...

...the second is the permit affidavit noted as item "3)" on the web site... which is to be completed and notarized before the appointment...

I'll repeat myself again, because you don't seem to get it... there are two different forms that need to be handled differently.

Lol, doesn't get any more clear than that. Lol[ROFL1]

Great-Kazoo
07-27-2012, 08:43
OK, please pay attention, because you're not...

... there are two different forms... once again, two different forms... I'll say again, two different forms...

one is the application... noted as item "1)" on the web site... this is to be completed prior to the appointment, but not signed until in the presence of the Country Sheriff...

...the second is the permit affidavit noted as item "3)" on the web site... which is to be completed and notarized before the appointment...

I'll repeat myself again, because you don't seem to get it... there are two different forms that need to be handled differently.

That's the issue here, no one reads the full post. Some members jeez what maroons. better they put their glasses on BEFORE they reply to something