No. The NC DOJ has very explicitly stated that a NC concealed carry permit only allows you to carry one firearm, and does not cover any other types of weapons.
Only with a Concealed Handgun Permit.
If you have a North Carolina concealed carry permit, or a permit from a reciprocal state, you can simply wear it on your person. If not, you will need to carry it in a saddle bag or backpack. To do this, as the weapon would still be within reach and concealed, the weapon must be secured to not be considered a concealed weapon - you need to run a cable lock through the barrel or magazine well and slide, or put a trigger lock on it, or have it in a locked box.
"Gun permit"? Be specific. There are two types of firearms-related permits which come to mind for NC. The first are pistol permits, required to purchase a handgun in North Carolina (but waved if you have a North Carolina concealed carry permit). Those take about a week. The second is the aforementioned concealed carry permit.. that can take up to 90 days.
carry in your vehicle unloaded and concealed, to be safe dissasemble
According to the Carry Concealed website (see related link 'Carry Concealed'), yes, it is. However, CCW reciprocity is subject to unannounced changes, and someone traveling from Alaska with a CCW needs to contact the North Carolina State Police or North Carolina Department of Justice to verify that the state of North Carolina continues to maintain reciprocity with Alaska. This should be done by email, so that the response is documented, and a copy of this email should be retained at all times, along with concealed carry permit and photo ID. Anyone from out of state who will be carrying concealed in the state of North Carolina should also request information on concealed carry laws in North Carolina, as they tend to differ quite a bit from other CCW states, and be made aware that, in North Carolina, any CCW holder has an obligation to disclose this to any police officer who approaches them, whether or not they are carrying a handgun while being approached.
If you're still a Connecticut resident, yes. If you've moved to North Carolina, and intend to get a North Carolina license, you'll have to get a North Carolina learner's permit.
Only Durham registers its handguns to residents in the city (It is believed that registrations violate the NC constitution but the state leaves Durham alone). Other than that no guns are registered in the state. Since 1995 NC has issued 400,000 pistol permits and there are 228,000 Concealed Carry Permit holders. Permits & Permit holders can purchase pistols or long guns with these authorizations. There is no comprehensive knowledge of gun ownership in NC, just estimates.
You cannotcarry a concealed baton in the state of North Carolina without a valid concealed carry permit.North Carolina law strictly controls the ability of individuals to carry weapons concealed. Except under the limited concealed handgun permit provisions of state law, described in Sections III. B and III. C of this publication, it is unlawful for any person in North Carolina, except when on his or her own premises, to willfully and intentionally carry concealed, either on or about his or her person, any "Bowie Knife, dirk, dagger, slingshot, loaded cane, metallic knuckles, razor, shurikin, stungun, or other deadly weapon of like kind." Specifically exempted from the requirements of this law are ordinary pocket knives carried in a closed position. An ordinary pocket knife is defined as being "a small knife, that is designed to be carried in a pocket or purse, which has its cutting edge and point entirely enclosed by its handle. The knife must not be capable of being opened by a throwing, explosive, or spring action." N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-269.Whether, in a given case, a weapon is concealed from the public, is a question of fact to be resolved by a jury. By using the phrase "concealed about his or her person," this law makes it illegal to have a weapon concealed not only on a person, but also within a person's convenient control and easy reach.
No.
Here is the wording of the applicable NC Law:North Carolina law strictly controls the ability of individuals to carry weapons concealed. Except under the limited concealed handgun permit provisions of state law, described in Sections III. B and III. C of this publication, it is unlawful for any person in North Carolina, except when on his or her own premises, to willfully and intentionally carry concealed, either on or about his or her person, any "Bowie Knife, dirk, dagger, slingshot, loaded cane, metallic knuckles, razor, shurikin, stungun, or other deadly weapon of like kind." Specifically exempted from the requirements of this law are ordinary pocket knives carried in a closed position. An ordinary pocket knife is defined as being "a small knife, that is designed to be carried in a pocket or purse, which has its cutting edge and point entirely enclosed by its handle. The knife must not be capable of being opened by a throwing, explosive, or spring action." N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-269.Whether, in a given case, a weapon is concealed from the public, is a question of fact to be resolved by a jury. By using the phrase "concealed about his or her person," this law makes it illegal to have a weapon concealed not only on a person, but also within a person's convenient control and easy reach.My instinct tells me that although ASP's (actually known as expandable batons) are not specifically named, they WOULD fall under the classification of a concealed weapon.
yes
That depends on what type of permit you're applying for, and where you're applying for it at. Just as an example, in North Carolina, permits to purchase a handgun were $5/each, while a concealed carry permit was $80, plus a $10 fee for fingerprinting, plus whatever the cost of the class was prior to applying for the permit. It varies between jurisdictions.