Maine § 25 §2473 Permits; requirements

Maine Statutes

§ 25 §2473 — Permits; requirements

Maine § 25 §2473

Title 25INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY

Part 6FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE PROTECTION

Ch. 318EXPLOSIVES AND FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS

This text of Maine § 25 §2473 (Permits; requirements) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Maine primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 25, § 25 §2473 (2026).

Text

A person may not possess, use, store or transport explosives without a permit. The commissioner shall issue a permit to an applicant who:

1.Application. Completes an application form furnished by the commissioner;

2.Financial responsibility. Includes proof in the application that the applicant maintains financial responsibility in the form of liability insurance or a surety bond as follows:

3.Examination. Passes a written examination administered by the Department of Public Safety;

4.Citizenship. Is a citizen or resident alien of the United States; and

5.Character. Demonstrates good moral character and has not been convicted of a crime punishable by a maximum term of imprisonment equal to or exceeding one year. The determination of good moral character must be made in writing by the c

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A person may not possess, use, store or transport explosives without a permit. The commissioner shall issue a permit to an applicant who:
1.
Application.
Completes an application form furnished by the commissioner;
2.
Financial responsibility.
Includes proof in the application that the applicant maintains financial responsibility in the form of liability insurance or a surety bond as follows:
3.
Examination.
Passes a written examination administered by the Department of Public Safety;
4.
Citizenship.
Is a citizen or resident alien of the United States; and
5.
Character.
Demonstrates good moral character and has not been convicted of a crime punishable by a maximum term of imprisonment equal to or exceeding one year. The determination of good moral character must be made in writing by the commissioner, based upon evidence recorded by a governmental entity. The commissioner shall consider matters recorded within the previous 5 years, including, but not limited to, the following: