Yes, having a concealed carry weapon (CCW) permit does not automatically grant you the authority to act as a security guard. Most jurisdictions require a separate security guard permit or license, which typically involves additional training and background checks. It's essential to check local laws and regulations to ensure compliance with both CCW and security guard requirements.
The short answer is yes. As long as you have a CCW permit that is valid within whichever state you are currently in, you can have a concealed handgun in your vehicle.
Not until you actually get the permit.
It depends on what you mean, but also, what state you are in. I've never heard of a personal protection permit. A CCW permit is a permit to carry a handgun on your person for personal protection, however, it should be noted that all states in the U.S. don't issue CCW. Some states, such as Tennessee, issue "handgun carry permits" and concealment is not required by law.
In general, yes.
Only if he has a 'concealed carry weapons (CCW) permit'.
Generally, no, especially not for K-12.
While in many states juveniles can get a hunting permit, there is NO state that will grant a CCW to a juvenile that age.
Mid-Atlantic Firearms Training does concealed carry weapons training for Maryland handgun permit, Florida Handgun Permit and Utah concealed carry permit.
After completion of the CCW course and having the proper paperwork completed. I went to the CCW division and applied for the permit on Tuesday May 29 ,2008 and received the permit in the mail on Sat. June 14, 2008. So it took about 6 1/2 weeks. I had heard that the average time is around 8 weeks. That is not so bad because they state that it could take up to 120 days. Hope this helps answer the question.
If you are a law enforcement officer or retired law enforcement officer, yes. If you aren't, no. There is no CCW permit that is good thoughout the entire U.S.
No, your Illinois permit is not honored in Georgia. http://www.youcancarry.com/illinois-ccw-reciprocity/
The short answer is yes and no. According to the California Department of Consumer Affairs, Bureau of Security and Investigative Service, under the California Business and Professions Code: security guards and bodyguards are the same and are covered by the same laws. A bodyguard is a security guard. "Only a BSIS licensed private patrol operator (PPO) may contract to perform security guard or bodyguard services to any person or business. An active duty peace officer with a guard card and an exposed firearm permit issued by BSIS may perform armed security guard (bodyguard) duties only as a security guard employee. The employment relationship must be with either a PPO, who has the contract to perform the service, or with the person or business for whom the security service is being performed." As it relates to firearms: "The laws, rules and regulations that apply to security guards apply to bodyguards. For example: If a security guard must be in a security guard uniform to carry an exposed weapon, then a bodyguard must be in a uniform to carry an exposed weapon. If a security guard who works in civilian clothes with a concealed weapon must possess a guard card and exposed firearm permit, and either possess a Concealed Firearms Permit (CCW), or be an honorably retired peace officer with an endorsement to carry a concealed weapon, or be an active duty peace officer, then a bodyguard who works in civilian clothes with a concealed weapon must possess a guard card, an exposed firearm permit and either possess a CCW, or be an honorably retired peace officer with an endorsement to carry a concealed weapon, or be an active duty peace officer." What I would suggest is that you obtain further training as an Executive Protection Specialist and use the term "Security Adviser" when looking for contracting work. I'm sure some may disagree with this approach, but it is one way of doing it. The reason you should call yourself a Security Adviser as opposed to Bodyguard is so that you avoid having to obtain unnecessary permits from the State of California. A Security Adviser, however, is not a Security Guard or able to carry weapons, baton or firearm, at all as it relates to their duties. I am not a big proponent of an Executive Protection Specialist carrying weapons anyway; I feel they are better suited to use their mind, presence, and verbal commands first when encountering a use of force situation. If violent ensues an Executive Protection Specialist should be controlling the protectee, covering them and evacuating them anyway. I have worked in the protection of Government and Military officials for over 18 years and have NEVER had to deploy a weapon during a protection detail. That's not to say it will "never happen," just that your risk is minimized if you plan appropriately, are mentally and physically prepared. If you have more questions visit our profile and we will help you out, not obligations.