1. When making a claim of self-defense, you have to admit that you did in fact shoot your attacker.
True False
2. Police are not legally liable for failing to protect individual citizens, only the community at large.
3. Outside of your place of abode, you may only use deadly force in self-defense if you believe the threat of death or great bodily harm exists.
4. Firearms don't generally need to be cleaned to prevent lead, copper and powder buildup in the firearm.
5. When carrying a firearm and stopped by a law enforcement officer, do not make sudden movements or pull out the firearm to show it to the officer.
6. In self-defense training, you are taught to shoot with intent to kill.
7. Hollow-point bullets are designed to expand when they enter the body.
8. Using excessive force to defend yourself could result in criminal charges.
9. To "win" at self-defense, the only hurdle you need to clear is being cleared of criminal charges.
10. Opportunity to cause great bodily harm or death nearly always exists with firearms.
11. In the State of Minnesota, your Permit to Carry information is available in the Department of Motor Vehicle (DMV) database e.g. part of your driver license information or vehicle registration information.
12. The material presented on the UAPDI WEB site or by a UAPDI instructor constitutes legal advise?
13. Where home security is concerned, always keep garage and exterior doors closed and locked. Never answer the door unless you are expecting someone.
14. Anytime a firearm is used defensively, regardless of whether or not a shot is fired, it is important to notify the police as soon as it is safe to do so. The reason for this is the fact that the would-be criminal might decide to call 911 to report that someone (you) just pulled a gun on him. Generally, the first person to call 911 is the victim.
15. As a very general rule, no one is obligated to speak to the police, but even non-verbal communication can, in some situations, be incriminating.
How many legs on a typical dog? (e.g: 5)