Law change in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania legislative item tracked as metadata only. An Act amending Titles 18 (Crimes and Offenses), 23 (Domestic Relations) and 34 (Game) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in inchoate crimes, further providing for the offense of possession of firearm or other dangerous weapon in court facility; in firearms and other dangerous articles, further providing for relinquishment of firearms and firearm licenses by convicted persons, repealing provisions relating to firearms not to be carried without a license and to carrying loaded weapons other than firearms, providing for license not required, further providing for prohibited conduct during emergency, repealing provisions relating to carrying firearms on public streets or public property in Philadelphia, providing for sportsman's firearm permit and further providing for licenses, for sale or transfer of firearms, for antique firearms and for proof of license and exception; in protection from abuse, further providing for relief; in hunting and furtaking, further providing for cooperation after lawfully killing big game; in protection of property and persons, further providing for loaded firearms in vehicles; and making editorial changes.. Status: Introduced.
RELATED CHANGES
All pennsylvania changes →RELATED FAQS
▸What are the new rules for tax notices and payment options in Pennsylvania?
Under recent changes, Pennsylvania now provides more flexible options for receiving tax notices and making payments. Taxpayers can choose to receive electronic notifications instead of paper ones, which helps streamline communication and ensures timely receipt of important information. Additionally, installment plans have been updated to offer more lenient terms for those who need extended payment periods. However, there are also new fees associated with collecting delinquent taxes, so it's crucial to stay informed about your obligations. If you're facing difficulties in paying your taxes or receive an incorrect notice, contact the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for assistance and clarification on how to proceed.
▸How do I apply for the vehicle registration fee exemption if I have a disability in Pennsylvania?
To apply for the vehicle registration fee exemption as someone with a disability in Pennsylvania, you need to provide proof of your disability status and register under the new provisions outlined by the state. You can visit the Department of Transportation's (PennDOT) website or contact them directly to obtain an application form and learn about required documentation such as medical certification from a healthcare provider. The process involves submitting this information along with any necessary fees, which may be reduced or waived based on your eligibility criteria. If you believe you have been unfairly denied the exemption, you can appeal the decision by contacting PennDOT’s customer service for assistance and guidance.