Posted: 6/3/2006 4:21:23 AM EDT
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I didn't find packing.org to be abundantly clear on this, as it is a bit obscure... I know that if you go into a state that honors your permit, you must abide by the restrictions of that state. But if your state is more restrictive than the one you visit, do you abide by your own state's restricions? In other words, if the back of the permit says you can't carry in church or somewhere that serves alcohol, but the state you visit has a permit that says you can, can you carry in church or a place that serves alcohol? Just wondering because when I get my permit I will be spending a lot of time in two states. |
My wife refuses to pump her own gas if we're in PA and need gas. I almost prefer to be pumping my own gas because then I can make sure that gas doesn't get dripped all over my car, unlike plenty of gas station attendants I've seen... As Parrot32 said, follow the law for the state that you are currently in. |
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Whenever I go home to Oregon to visit family, I inevitably hop out of the car and start pumping my own gas out of force of habit. Once I swiped my card, started pumping, and then noticed a wide-eyed attendant was standing next to me with a totally perplexed look on his face. It took me a second to realize what he found so interesting about me. |
| How about lower levels? In my state, the county issues the permit. The county has the right to place restrictions on the permit. For example, my permit specifically says that it is invalid anyplace that serves alcohol. However, the next county over doesn't have that restriction. |