View Full Version : CCW renewal coming up Denver county
I am just checking. I was reading through the renewal proceedure for Denver County. Looks like I have to go through the appointment thing again and travel downtown. Does anyone know if with my renewal application and affidavit, do I need to bring with me my certificate that says I pass my CCW course again? or just the filled out renewal application and the notarized affidavit along with $63.00?
Thanks for the info. At least there are a few less 'hoops' to jump through on renewal. You may be right about the requirements at 10 years. Since CCW was a controversial issue, it is not unlikely that a "way out" was put in so that CCW could be eliminated.
I got mine in Jeffco, there are a few things they want (in addition to $$)
anyway, you can apply up to 120 days in advance, I'd get crackalackin on that asap ... I have to do mine, it expires in April.
HunterCO
01-16-2009, 10:39
You don't need a training certificate to renew a CCW you only need that when you first apply.
You don't need a training certificate to renew a CCW you only need that when you first apply.
Not to mention that they'd also have to outlaw shooting sports like IDPA and ISPC, which qualify you for a CCW as well.
I submitted my renewal paperwork today, they said renewals are taking the full 90 days.
(methinks the .gov is dragging ass on purpose, but ya never know.. IIRC, it took 45days~ when I first got this some years ago.)ymmv
It's gotta burn their ass to have to issue.
Chaffee2
02-10-2009, 20:11
Unless Denver is different than the rest of the state if you keep your CCW current you don't need to retake a training class. I called our Sheriff's office here and that was the answer I got.
Ours is only $13 to renew BTW.
The reason for the long wait for renewal and new CCW license's is a big increase in applications, again this is from our Sheriff's office.
Not related but I thought this was pretty cool. Chaffee County has had 30 home burglaries in the last several months or maybe a year, with a 100% arrest rate of the dirt bags. So if you feel the need to break into a house don't do it in Chaffee County.
How many of the burglers were able to walk away under thier own power?
Chaffee2
02-11-2009, 18:37
How many of the burglers were able to walk away under thier own power?
Unfortunately most of them. We get to pay for their housing, lawyers and everything else. One good thing though, if an inmate breaks or damages something he gets to pay for it.
HunterCO
02-11-2009, 20:00
How many of the burglers were able to walk away under thier own power?
Unfortunately most of them. We get to pay for their housing, lawyers and everything else. One good thing though, if an inmate breaks or damages something he gets to pay for it.
They just need to break into a certain house located in Jefferson county no worries I will save us tax payers a lot of money.
Many family members and freinds have keys to my house by the time they even touch my house the dog will wake the dead with a blood curdling bark and I respond with a loud bang and muzzle flash if it turns out to be an intruder.
Everybody including my own mother calls out to me when they enter my home unexpectedly.
I am not so sure you save a lot of money. Shooting someone legally might still turn out to be expensive. Probably less so on a home invasion, than out on the street. You may still have to face legal challenges like wrongfull death from the family or any other number of civil filings by the family. Then if there is a any kind of challenge from the DA, you would still have to hire a lawyer. So, either way it could be expensive. Oh well, hard to win on the financial front. You win on the personal safety side. Safe family, and minus one (or more) bad guy. I believe it is only a burglary if no one is home. If someone is home it becomes a home invasion. So, you may save the taxpayers money, at the expense of adding to yours.
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