It depends on the locality and what they want to know. Generally speaking, you should state how long you have known the person, that you know the person is of good character, and, if required by the locality, that he has good reason to obtain the permit. For instance, the person owns a business or routinely carries large sums of money. That particular information may not be required depending on where you are.
My personal recommendation also is, be sure the letter is properly formatted and grammatically correct for a business letter. No offense to you, because I know nothing about you, but if you send a letter in that looks like it was written by a 10 year old, which is much more common than people think, the permitting authority will probably disregard it.
Assuming that this is someone that you have a good opinion of their character, start by stating how long you have known the person, and their relation to you- neighbor, friend, co-worker, student, etc. Make a brief statement regarding how you have found their character to be- as in honest, trustworthy, reliable, even-tempered, mature, etc.
NYS Pistol Permit photo is standard passport photo
if the firearms is deemed (discribed) as a pistol then you would need a permit to purchase.
Yes.
For the permit application, go to the County Courthouse.
stuff
the democrats and republicans o my bad comunist In the U.S. you do not need a permit to purchase a pistol, except in Illinois, you must have a Firearms Ownser ID card.
Please define "permit". Do you mean to own, or to carry concealed? Good questions give good answers.
The 50 caliber pistol is the highest pistol which can be purchased without the need for a permit. Some pistol shotguns exist which can be 75 caliber weapons.
ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY, NO, NO, NO, NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No to both.
It depends on what you mean and where you are. In the U.S. you do not need a permit to own a pistol, except in Illinois, you must have a Firearms Owner ID card. You do need a permit to carry a gun on your person in some states, but not all.