1. Reasonable force can best be described as the level of force proportionate to the level of unlawful force about to be utilized against the victim.

2. Reciprocity is what you have when states do not honor each others permit to carry a firearm.

3. In order to help retain and maintain control of your firearm throughout a self-defense scenario, you can keep your gun in one hand and close to your body and utilize your free hand to block your attacker.

4. The levels of proof are: Mere suspicion, articulable suspicion, probable cause, preponderance of the evidence and beyond a reasonable doubt

5. Police are not legally liable for failing to protect individual citizens, only the community at large.

6. After defending yourself with a firearm outside your home, select the option(s) that you should NOT do or say when the police arrive.

7. Where home security is concerned, always keep garage and exterior doors closed and locked. Never answer the door unless you are expecting someone.

8. Do not rely on others to call 911 for you; call yourself so your call is documented (recorded) and to ensure facts are clear.

9. The material presented on the UAPDI WEB site or by a UAPDI instructor constitutes legal advise?

10. Never surrender your firearm to anyone other than a uniformed police officer or security guard.

11. It is generally believed that the first person to call 911 is the victim.

12. You cannot claim self-defense if the shooting was an accident or a mistake.

13. A gun or knife are examples of "ability" to cause great bodily harm or death.

14. Some states do not regulate "carry" at all (aka Constitutional Carry) with the exception of having an age requirement and not being a person prohibited from owning a firearm.

15. In the state of Minnesota, the shooting qualification to get your permit to carry a firearm, typically consists of firing 30 to 50 rounds of ammunition at two different distances into two targets.

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