Carrying in MO as a non citizen.

[cleardiddion]

Seriously, what is SIS?

 

[NavyLCDR]

Seems incredibly simple?

 

[Swamperjmb]

A SIS is a
"A suspended imposition of sentence or s.i.s. is basically suspends a sentence. There is usually a duration put on the s.i.s. that is known as the probation. Usually a person has a s.i.s. when they plead guilty or plea bargain for a crime. Basically, the courts are seeing if a person can act better. If a person gets in trouble again during their probation period, then the court can punish the person for the crime that they committed previously. If the person does not get in trouble during their probation period, then the crime is forgiven and the person is not convicted."



Taken fron Answers.com

 

[Swamperjmb]

OK my findings are..... It is possible to get a permit in MO, however its a risk. The risk is that you may be charged with perjury. There is a box on there form that you have to check that states " have you ever been convicted of or have pleaded guilty to a felony. If you are like me and its been 16 years since you have been a brain dead teenager then you would have checked no. That would have gotten you a perjury charge. I spoke with Jeff Cox, an attorney in Raymore, MO running for council " you can google him and see what he has done" and he stated that he had a client that had a case similar to mine that was approved and has had his ccw permit for a few years until he applied for something else. They discovered his sis from years ago at that time. He was sent a letter of forfeiture and had to hand his permit in at the Cass County sheriff's department within 30 days of receiving this letter. He then went down and forfeited his permit and got arrested for purjury..... So if you feel like you may get away with it go ahead, FL's non resident is the only legal way to go. This advice comes form the 6 attorneys that I have spoken with on the phone. This is the results from the questionnaire that FL has that I took " Based upon your answers, you may not qualify for the following reasons:

You answered Yes to question 16 - Have you received a suspended sentence on any felony?
» You are not eligible for licensure if you have received a suspended sentence on any felony resulting in an adjudication of guilt unless you have had your civil rights restored AND your firearm rights restored by the state in which you were convicted or by the federal government if your crime was a federal offense.

However, if three years have elapsed since probation or any other conditions set by the court have been fulfilled, or the record has been sealed or expunged, you may be eligible for licensure.

A copy of the document issued by the court or probation office evidencing completion of probation or other conditions must be submitted with your application. Upon receipt of this documentation, your application will be further reviewed to determine your eligibility for licensure. If additional information is required, you will be notified in writing."

Here is the link for the questionnaire

http://app1.licgweb.doacs.state.fl.us/firearms/prequal_questions.aspx