Acer-m14
20×102mm Vulcan

Woman Calls 911 for Help, has Firearms Confiscated by Police
Nassau County, New York has suspended a pistol permit and confiscated a citizen's firearms for calling 911 when her life was threatened.

ARE THERE ANY OTHER COUNTIES IN NY THAT HAVE THE SAME LAW WE ALL SHOULD BE MADE AWARE OF ? THIS IS CRAZY BUT VERY IMPORTANT WE KNOW. THANK YOU.“There is a little-known regulation on the books in Nassau County that states that if you call 911, witness an incident that involves the police, or even just a third party to where a police action happens; you must notify the NCPD Pistol License Section within three days. Failure to do so could lead to the revocation or suspension of a person’s pistol permit.”
So what about other first responders (fire, ems) that interact with law enforcement regularly and have pistol permits? The way that reads it sounds like you’d have to report every incident you ran with le.
Ok, let's get this straight : She was APPLYING for a pistol permit, she did not yet have one. Therefore, she was not yet a licensee. At that point, she had no duty to notify anyone. Am I correct ? I mean, yes, this stipulation in county law is entirely bullshit, but on what grounds does it apply to an applicant ?I know that Cayuga, Oneida, and Herkimer counties don't require anything...
Here's what the Nassau County licensing office says on page 30:
19. Any incident involving a licensee where there is police response, whether it
involves the licensee or any other resident or guest in or at their home or place of
business. This includes police response to any location that is non-domestic
whereby a licensee is the subject, witness or third party involved.
Note: The licensee is responsible for making proper notifications to the NCPD Pistol
License Section. The licensee is not to assume that other law enforcement
agencies or the Nassau County Police Department will make the necessary
notification on the licensee’s behalf. Failure to make timely and proper
notifications in the aforementioned circumstances may be cause for suspension
and/or revocation of a pistol license.
I have never heard of any such thing in Cattaraugus or Erie counties, but I cannot confirm with 100% reliability that such a law does not exist. It would be very helpful to know where each county stands on this though.ARE THERE ANY OTHER COUNTIES IN NY THAT HAVE THE SAME LAW WE ALL SHOULD BE MADE AWARE OF ? THIS IS CRAZY BUT VERY IMPORTANT WE KNOW. THANK YOU.
From the original article,
So where did confiscating her long guns come in?
Ok, let's get this straight : She was APPLYING for a pistol permit, she did not yet have one. Therefore, she was not yet a licensee. At that point, she had no duty to notify anyone. Am I correct ? I mean, yes, this stipulation in county law is entirely bullshit, but on what grounds does it apply to an applicant ?