จะทำอย่างไร เมื่อนายทะเบียนไม่ออกใบป.3ให้

Published on August 9, 2021
Duration: 5:35

This guide outlines strategies for obtaining a P3 permit in Thailand when a registrar denies the application. It details how to navigate registrar discretion, the option to relocate household registration to a more favorable district like Bangkok, and the importance of consulting local gun shops for assistance. The advice is presented by an experienced individual knowledgeable in Thai firearm laws.

Quick Summary

If your P3 permit is denied in Thailand despite meeting all legal requirements, consider waiting for a registrar transfer or relocating your household registration to a more gun-friendly district like Bangkok. A minimum 6-month wait is required after relocation. Consulting local gun shops can also provide valuable assistance and guidance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00P3 Permit Denial Issue
  2. 01:13Registrar's Discretionary Power
  3. 02:13Solution 1: Wait for Transfer
  4. 02:40Solution 2: Relocate to Bangkok
  5. 03:19Relocation Requirements
  6. 03:58Gun Shop Assistance

Frequently Asked Questions

What can I do if a Thai registrar denies my P3 permit application?

If your P3 permit is denied despite meeting requirements, you can try waiting for a new registrar, relocating your household registration to a more lenient district like Bangkok, or consulting local gun shops for guidance and assistance.

How long do I need to wait to apply for a firearm permit after moving my household registration in Thailand?

After successfully relocating your household registration to a new district in Thailand, you must wait for a minimum of 6 months before you are eligible to apply for a firearm permit in that new location.

Why might a registrar deny a P3 permit in Thailand?

A registrar might deny a P3 permit due to their personal discretion, which can be influenced by anti-gun sentiments or a view of firearms as inherently dangerous, even if the applicant meets all legal criteria.

Can local gun shops help with P3 permit applications in Thailand?

Yes, local gun shops in Thailand can be very helpful. They often possess practical experience with the permit process across different districts and can offer guidance or facilitate your application.

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