1. Semi-automatics are generally considered to be less complicated to operate than revolvers.

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

3. Laws can differ greatly from state-to-state. This is especially true where firearms are concerned and the legal use of force.

4. Defensive accuracy is typically defined as being able to consistently fire a predetermined number of rounds of ammunition into a target the size of a paper plate from a distance of 61 feet.

5. Minnesota does not have a statute related to "Negligent Storage of Firearms"

6. The WEB site Handgunlaw.us can be used to find legal information related to firearms state-by-state but the information should always be cross-checked and verified on the state specific WEB site.

7. Select all the general body responses one may experience when in a deadly encounter.







8. 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.

9. After notifying a police officer that you are carrying a firearm, if there are specific instructions given by the officer that you do not understand, ask for clarification.

10. For target shooting, look for expensive name brand ammunition that is corrosive.

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

12. To "win" at self-defense, the only hurdle you need to clear is being cleared of criminal charges.

13. 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.

14. For someone that has never handled a firearm before, specifically a handgun, it is highly recommended that the individual seek out training from someone with experience in firearms training.

15. In Minnesota, posted private establishments can prevent permit holders from carrying a firearm within their business.

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