"If they are possessed in a loaded condition or are simply possessed simultaneously with the components necessary to make them fire, they must first be registered on a valid pistol permit."

All that info will be given to you when filing the paperwork.

And you need to post where are you from; law vary from state to state.

EDIT

Acording to this link your "authorized course in firearms training given by a certified instructor" can’t have been taken more than a year ago. That’s for a CCW in Minnesota.

http://www.ehow.com/how_2064605_get-permit-carry-concealed-weapon.html

So if your course was taken more than a year ago probably you’ll need to take another one. But again you need to ask when filing the paperworks just in case they have new rules.

Obviously, break down who is in most need of a 9mm semiauto, and let that person pick from amongst them, and then go to the next most deserving, etc.

IF C can interst his wife in also getting a CCW, then she would be the first person to get to pick.

If not, then person B who only has a taurus P22 would get first pick. Person A, with a 38 special and a 380, is much better prepared, but is very much on the light end of ‘good manstopper’ so i’d give that person second pick. Person C is probably best off with the glock 19, so that person gets third pick. This is good for him as it gives him a spare weapon, this way if he ever uses his CCW, and it is take by the police as evidence in the investigation, he will still be able to defend is family

These guns are all 9mm so it really makes no difference accept for the size of the actual weapon.

Exceptions:

you do not need a licence to use a borrowed firearm if you remain under the direct and immediate supervision of a properly licensed adult aged 18 or older while you are in pThe Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL) is the only licence available to you unless you are renewing an existing, valid POL. To be eligible, you must meet specific safety-training requirements.

You need a valid registration certificate for each firearm in your possession. A registration certificate issued under the former law (prior to December 1, 1998) is no longer valid. An amnesty may protect you from penalties under the Criminal Code for possessing a non-restricted rifle or shotgun without a valid registration certificate until May 17, 2008.

If you borrow a firearm, you need to borrow the registration certificate as well.

If you buy or sell a firearm that is registered in Canada, the registration records must be updated to show the transfer of ownership. Records also need to be updated if you dispose of a firearm registered to you – for example, if you turn it in to police or firearms officer. To transfer and register a firearm to a new owner, or to notify the Registrar of the disposal of a firearm, call 1 800 731-4000.

The Firearms Act requires that individuals wishing to acquire non-restricted firearms must take the Canadian Firearms Safety Course (CFSC) and pass the tests or challenge and pass the CFSC tests without taking the course.

Individuals who wish to acquire restricted firearms must also take the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC) and pass the tests or challenge and pass the CRFSC tests without taking the course.

There is a firearm safety class in Durham, ON.

There are several places to take a class in Ontario. The fee is less than $130, depending on where you take it or what class you take.

You probably aren’t eligible for the PAL.

It looks like there are courses offered at the Monte Carlo Inn on Coventry Road (in Brampton). See the second link for details.

You’ll also need to get a licence. The third link below is the application form.

More details can be found in the Texas Government Code, which is linked below.
http://tlo2.tlc.state.tx.us/statutes/gv.toc.htm

http://www.gunbroker.com has a list of dealers who will do transfers from other dealers. I checked here –
http://www.gunbroker.com/User/DealerNetwork.asp – and the first dealer that popped up under califronia was in Riverside.

Vince

The best way to go about it is to call your local gun dealers and ask if they perform this service. Some dealers do not. The only way to find one is to call and ask. So start checking the yellow pages for your local gun dealers.

your ffl dealer can lead you step by step

You should be fine, as you are allowed to possess in both states AND you may transport between any states in which you are allowed to possess

http://www.cz-usa.com/product_detail.php?id=3

Ruger – pmsl.

I have one of these with the peep sight and boy will it shot.