Information about Rap Back, (Read 43397 times)

London808

Information about Rap Back,
« on: June 25, 2016, 03:09:26 PM »
FBI Policy's on Rabback, http://www.search.org/files/pdf/NGIRapBackNon-CriminalJusticePolicyandImplementationGuide--Version2-1.pdf

Understanding the NGI Rap Back Service
Through their legal and regulatory decisions, policy makers have determined that the nation’s criminal history
record information (CHRI) assists in determining whether or not individuals should be placed into positions
of trust. The intent, while employing a high level of privacy protection for the record subjects, is to safeguard
those individuals and properties that must rely on these persons of trust for their protections. Children and the
elderly are priority benefactors, but the list includes a wide range of critical licensing and employment
positions and the nation’s key physical and economic infrastructures.
Up until full deployment of the Next Generation Identification, the FBI CJIS Division has been unable on a
national scope to leverage fully the value of their CHRI repository. There has not been an ability to
continually advise employing, licensing, volunteer, etc. entities of any reported activity against the CHRI files
by individuals in positions of trust. With this implementation, NGI delivers the capability to more fully utilize
the CHRI. Authorized non-criminal justice entities can now subscribe to NGI fingerprint Identities to receive
notifications of future reported activities that might affect whether or not a person in a position of trust should
remain there. Based on notices from triggering events, evaluations can be made about their continued
suitability. This NGI Service allows for the continued awareness of activity within the CHRI records—and a
few related databases—after a subscription has been set for a person of trust who was determined to be
suitable after the initial background check of the national repository. This Service provides significant
potential savings by eliminating the need for repeated background checks from the same applicant agency on
a single person.
In simple terms, utilizing the Rap Back Service for non-criminal justice purposes will involve the process
Stages highlighted below. Full details on these Stages are provided within this document.
Stage 1 - Initial check of NGI
This retained fingerprint based search of the NGI files is for the initial determination of suitability of a person
being considered for a position of trust.
Stage 2 – Decision to Set or Continue Subscription
Assuming a favorable determination from the initial check, a decision is made to subscribe the person in the
Rap Back Service. The decision to initially set the subscription can occur at the same time as the initial
inquiry, or in a subsequent subscription transaction after the results of the initial check are received and
reviewed. All required authority and protections must be employed during the decision process.
In addition, whenever the Rap Back Service notifies the subscriber in the future of criminal or, in some cases,
civil events reported to NGI,
the subscriber must decide whether the subscription should be continued or
canceled.
Stage 3 –Subscription Set
This step requires three (3) determinations that are essential to setting a subscription:
1. The Submitter must have made a choice regarding how they will manage the Subscriptions at their level.
a. Event-based; or,
b. Category-based

2. Subscribers must decide on the appropriate Subscription Term for their subscriptions
A decision must be made as to how long of a subscription period (Term) is purchased. There are three
choices available - two (2) years, five (5) years, or Lifetime.
Each causes a different fee to be charged.
Provided the legal authority remains, the subscription may run throughout the entire purchased period
with no additional charge. However, the required validation/expiration process described below must
also be fulfilled.
3. Submitter and Subscriber must choose an appropriate Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy for the
subscriptions.
This document, along with Appendix 1, describes the five approved Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies
designed to protect the privacy of subscribed persons and to ensure the integrity of the NGI Rap Back
data and Service. The Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy choice drives the validation/expiration frequency,
which determines the required Expiration Date of the subscription.
The Expiration Date is the date at which the subscription expires, even if time remains within the
purchased Rap Back Subscription Term. The Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies require validation of the
subscription at varying times. Validation is accomplished through mandatory Expiration Dates, at which
times the subscriptions must be reviewed and can be extended if appropriate. The Expiration Date must
be within the Subscription Term and within five years from the day the subscription is established
Stage 4 –Subscription Terminated
This step is taken at the time legal authority for the subscription no longer exists or the subscriber has the
authority to subscribe, but no longer desires to subscribe.
Throughout the rest of this guide you will find more detail on these and other start-up requirements and the
system transactions that are necessary for deployment of a robust Service.

Notification to Applicants
The applicants must be notified that their fingerprints will be retained in the national
file for notification of future criminal history events

Under the Privacy Act, collectively the FBI CJIS Division, the Submitting Entities, and the Subscribing
Entities must ensure that the applicant receives notification of the retention within NGI and a summary of
intended uses. This requirement can be fulfilled either through each Subscribing Entity’s application
processes, through a statewide process administered by the Submitter, or other reliable means. The future
uses include the searching of latent fingerprints against retained civil fingerprints.


"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #1 on: June 25, 2016, 03:12:49 PM »
A. EVENT-BASED SUBSCRIPTION MANAGEMENT
The Submitter establishes a new NGI Rap Back subscription for each subscription request
from a Subscribing Entity.
Separate NGI subscriptions are set on the same NGI Identity for each subscription event for that person—
each application for a license, application for a covered governmental job, application to volunteer, etc.
The subscription is based upon the civil event.
B. CATEGORY BASED SUBSCRIPTION MANAGEMENT
The Submitter establishes a single subscription for an NGI Identity for each identified Rap
Back Category and tracks all subscriptions at the Submitter level, without any Subscriber
information residing in NGI.
The Submitting Entity creates just one subscription for each identified Rap Back Category on an NGI
Identity—regardless of how many in-state or federal agency subscriptions they have for that person in
that Category—and does not add any Subscriber information to the NGI record. The Submitter manages
all adds, deletes, modifications, etc. for each NGI subscription Rap Back Category they maintain. The
subscription is based upon the Submitter managing the subscription information at the state level (or
federal agency level for Federal Submitting Agencies).
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #2 on: June 25, 2016, 03:14:38 PM »
. Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies
Submitters and Subscribers must decide upon and implement approved Privacy Risk
Mitigation Strategies
A foundational precept of NGI’s Rap Back Service is that it creates no new authorities for access to Criminal
History Record Information (CHRI). As such, the CHRI disseminated under Rap Back is subject to all the
existing statutes, policies, and requirements. The receiving entities are responsible to know those policies and
requirements. Rap Back does create some new privacy risks however, in that it creates a new means of access
to the NGI CHRI. The new means of access does introduce some risks inherent to that access.
The following items have been identified as the most important new risks associated with the implementation
of Rap Back:
1. Release of CHRI to unauthorized entities
Since Rap Back does not provide CHRI to any new users, the greatest new threat here is release to entities
that were authorized at one time but no longer are authorized. For example, the system must have
controls to prevent data regarding the arrest of a person who used to be a nurse from being sent to the
State Board of Nurses if his license is expired and the individual is no longer working in the medical field.
2. Release of Personally Identifiable Information (PII)
A new risk here is the new transactions, such as pre-notification, and the need to ensure that the
transactions themselves do not create an unauthorized release of PII.
3. Extended retention of subscriptions for persons no longer of official interest to the end users who
initially subscribed to them.
Responsible system management and privacy strategy require policies and controls that establish an
inherent integrity to the data and the operations against that data. For example, the system must guard
against a one-year teacher whose subscription stays in file indefinitely
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #3 on: June 25, 2016, 03:16:12 PM »
Wonder why HPD updated there form to be digital ? This is why.

EBTS Transactions
Submitters must use new Electronic Biometric Transmission Specification (EBTS)
transactions to participate in NGI’s Rap Back Service
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #4 on: June 25, 2016, 03:17:52 PM »
The Subscriber must pay a fee for each NGI Subscription. The amount of the fee determines the Rap Back
Subscription Term, which is the length of time during which the subscription can be repeatedly “extended”
without incurring an additional fee. The available Subscription Terms are as follows:
 2-Year
 5-Year
 Lifetime
Although the Subscriber pays a fee for a 5-year Subscription Term, for example, that does not mean that the
subscription automatically remains active for five years. Each NGI subscription must be governed by one of
the Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies, as discussed in Item #3: Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies, above.
Those Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies require that NGI Rap Back subscriptions be reviewed and validated
at certain intervals in order to remain in NGI. That validation process is implemented for NGI Rap Back
through the use of the Expiration Date field. That is, even though a Subscriber pays for a 5-year Subscription
Term, for example, if they participate in Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy #4: One Year
Validation/Expiration, they must validate the subscription every year. This means that they must set the
Expiration Date of their subscriptions to one year from the date of entry.
The logic is as follows:
a. The Subscriber has paid for the Subscription to remain in NGI for a certain Subscription Term (2
years; 5 years; or lifetime), so they will not be charged again during that Term.
b. However, the approved Rap Back Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategies require that the Subscriber
periodically verify that they are still in an authorizing relationship with the subscribed person—the
subscription must be validated at intervals determined by the Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy chosen
by the Subscriber and Submitter.
c. As the mandatory Expiration Date required by the chosen Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy
approaches, the Subscriber will be provided an opportunity to review their subscription, validate that
it can still be in NGI Rap Back and, if it is still valid, “extend” it for a new validation/expiration
period that is within the Subscription Term. If they do not extend the subscription, it is automatically
removed at the Expiration Date.
d. The Subscription is “extended” by use of the Rap Back Maintenance “Replace” transaction, through
which the Subscriber replaces the expiring Expiration Date field with a new date that is consistent
with the selected Privacy Risk Mitigation Strategy, and which does not extend the subscription past
the Rap Back Term Date.
e. No fee is charged for the Rap Back Maintenance “Replace” transaction that replaces the Expiration
Date field with a new “extended” Expiration Date that is less than or equal to the Subscription Term.
f. If the new Expiration Date would extend the Subscription past the Rap Back Term Date, the
Subscriber must either:
i. Use a different Expiration Date that is less than the Rap Back Term Date;
Or
ii. “Renew” the Subscription for a new Subscription Term. The renewal is accomplished by the
Submitter using the Rap Back Maintenance “Renew” transaction to renew the Subscription,
which automatically creates a new Rap Back Term Date. The Submitter must include a new
Expiration Date in that transaction.
g. The Rap Back Maintenance “Renew” transaction which renews the Subscription does cause the
billing process to charge the Subscriber a new Rap Back subscription fee.
h. The subscription is always renewed for the same Subscription Term as originally purchased
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #5 on: June 25, 2016, 03:18:40 PM »
THE $13 FEE IS FOR LIFE !! ! ! ! !

. Subscription Term Decisions and Subscription Fees
To determine appropriate fees, Subscribers must decide upon appropriate Subscription
Terms for their subscriptions
The NGI Rap Back Service will charge a Rap Back subscription fee for each non-criminal justice
subscription. The amount of that fee is determined by the Subscription Term selected for the subscription.
The Interim Rap Back subscription fees that will be charged at start-up have been established, as follows:
2 -Year Rap Back Term -- $2.25
5 -Year Rap Back Term -- $6.00
Lifetime Rap Back Term -- $13.00
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

punaperson

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #6 on: June 25, 2016, 05:12:54 PM »
THE $13 FEE IS FOR LIFE !! ! ! ! !

. Subscription Term Decisions and Subscription Fees
To determine appropriate fees, Subscribers must decide upon appropriate Subscription
Terms for their subscriptions
The NGI Rap Back Service will charge a Rap Back subscription fee for each non-criminal justice
subscription. The amount of that fee is determined by the Subscription Term selected for the subscription.
The Interim Rap Back subscription fees that will be charged at start-up have been established, as follows:
2 -Year Rap Back Term -- $2.25
5 -Year Rap Back Term -- $6.00
Lifetime Rap Back Term -- $13.00
What?! ONLY $13.00 for a lifetime term? Hell, I might just go ahead and get two or three at that price! What a deal!  :geekdanc:

zippz

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #7 on: June 25, 2016, 05:56:14 PM »
ya, that's a great deal.  I feel like I'm getting my monies worth of something from the govmt for once.

So what is the something?  Usually when we pay fees we get something out of it.
Join the Hawaii Firearms Coalition at www.hifico.org.  Hawaii's new non-profit gun rights organization focused on lobbying and grassroots activism.

Hawaii Shooting Calendar - https://calendar.google.com/calendar/embed?src=practicalmarksman.com_btllod1boifgpp8dcjnbnruhso%40group.calendar.google.com&ctz=Pacific/Honolulu

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #8 on: June 25, 2016, 06:28:33 PM »
I have skim read the whole document, All 55 pages, Now im breaking it down to pertinent information and fluff , There is hope here guys
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #9 on: June 25, 2016, 06:29:45 PM »
I also have to make sure this is the current version of the document,  ( THIS IS THE CURRENT VERSION AS OF MAY 2016)
« Last Edit: June 25, 2016, 06:38:26 PM by London808 »
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

eyeeatingfish

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #10 on: June 26, 2016, 02:38:00 AM »
So do gun owners have to pick up the tab for the fee or do the taxpayers do that?
If they plan on putting existing gun owners in the system and they want to make gun owners pay the fee, what happens if we refuse to pay the fee? The argument could be made that you cannot tax a right but the fee is kind of small I don't think it would fly.

One of the things I have been trying to find out is whether Rap Back actually knows that an individual is entered for. When Hawaii puts us into the Rap Back system will the feds have a list of gun owners or does Rap Back only know that a person is entered into the system and not care why? This will matter in whether or not Rap Back can be fought against under the reasoning that the feds aren't allowed to keep a list of gun owners. Does that make any sense?

Meaning lets say Hawaii puts London808 into the rap back system because he owns guns so Hawaii finds out in case London gets arrested somewhere else. Does Rap Back record why a person is entered? Does it simply record an identity and make notifications when someone with that identity is arrested? If Rap Back doesn't actually record that a person is a firearm owner then this might mean we could not fight it on the basis of being a federal list of gun owners.
« Last Edit: June 26, 2016, 03:22:09 AM by eyeeatingfish »

RSN172

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #11 on: June 26, 2016, 07:42:27 AM »
I hate reading legalese.  It drives me crazy.  Example.

. Subscription Term Decisions and Subscription Fees
To determine appropriate fees, Subscribers must decide upon appropriate Subscription
Terms for their subscriptions
The NGI Rap Back Service will charge a Rap Back subscription fee for each non-criminal justice
subscription. The amount of that fee is determined by the Subscription Term selected for the subscription.
The Interim Rap Back subscription fees that will be charged at start-up have been established, as follows:
2 -Year Rap Back Term -- $2.25
5 -Year Rap Back Term -- $6.00
Lifetime Rap Back Term -- $13.00

All of the above could have been simply put as follows.
If you like be in the Rap Back system and not one criminal, this is the amount you will pay.
2 years $2.25
5 years. $6.00
Lifetime (best deal) $13

Non proper English is so simple to understaand.

What I would like. to know is those of us who have CC permits and/or KTN, Global Entry and Redress numbers,  are we already in the system?

macsak

Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #12 on: June 26, 2016, 07:48:04 AM »
[quote/]
What I would like. to know is those of us who have CC permits and/or KTN, Global Entry and Redress numbers,  are we already in the system?
[/quote]

We're already all "on a list"

EEF to post "I see some benefit to that" in 5, 4, 3..


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

punaperson

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #13 on: June 26, 2016, 07:53:57 AM »
We're already all "on a list"
Well, yeah, but... you don't really think that list would be used in any illegal or extra-legal manner do you? I mean, that would be illegal. Or that the list may have been "inadvertently" made available to federal or other governmental agencies that don't legally have any right to access the list? Or that the list may have been acquired via illegal data intrusion (aka "hacking")? There are protections in place to prevent that, right? I don't see how there could really be a problem given the government's stellar record of protecting all our rights. Right?

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #14 on: June 26, 2016, 08:16:21 AM »
So do gun owners have to pick up the tab for the fee or do the taxpayers do that?
If they plan on putting existing gun owners in the system and they want to make gun owners pay the fee, what happens if we refuse to pay the fee? The argument could be made that you cannot tax a right but the fee is kind of small I don't think it would fly.

One of the things I have been trying to find out is whether Rap Back actually knows that an individual is entered for. When Hawaii puts us into the Rap Back system will the feds have a list of gun owners or does Rap Back only know that a person is entered into the system and not care why? This will matter in whether or not Rap Back can be fought against under the reasoning that the feds aren't allowed to keep a list of gun owners. Does that make any sense?

Meaning lets say Hawaii puts London808 into the rap back system because he owns guns so Hawaii finds out in case London gets arrested somewhere else. Does Rap Back record why a person is entered? Does it simply record an identity and make notifications when someone with that identity is arrested? If Rap Back doesn't actually record that a person is a firearm owner then this might mean we could not fight it on the basis of being a federal list of gun owners.

Firearms owners pay the fee, This fee is replacing the Background check fee. Part of entry into Rapback is an initial background check so it covers that as well. i am still trying to work out if that background check covers immigration and international databases as now required of EVERYONE non just not citizens.

Now whether its legal to charge you a fee a second time or not im not sure, Again one fo the things im looking into

The simple act of entering you into the database for the purpose of owning a firearm makes it a firearms database, im still going through the policy documents and such but my understanding is a reason for entry is attached to each subscription .
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #15 on: June 26, 2016, 08:28:49 AM »
Rapback effects not only gun owners but anti gunners as well. They have used the Anti gun mindest to slip this into the state in a huge way, There is 41 organisations that appear to have access to the system because of this law.  This is going to cost people Jobs, For example they can enroll healthcare works, Teachers, bus drivers ect....... and if they do anything wrong they will notify the licencing/regulatory departments and can use this to fire them or revoke there license.

For example say you are a school teacher and you are out in Vegas and you have a little to much to drink and you get into a fight and get arrested. well you might niot get convicted or you might just get a disordley conduct ticket, But the DOE will get a notification saying you were arrested and what for. Now DOE might decide that you need substance abuse counseling, anger management classes or just  you are a danger to kids. and decide to fire you or suspended pending investigation or worse fire you,
OR
Say you own a bar and you have a liquor licence, Say you get a DUI. Well the liquor commission will get notified and you just lost your liquor licence.
OR
Basically if you work in Hawaii and have acess to kids they are putting you into this system Just incase your a pedophile.
 


 (1)  For processing the registration [or as may be required by];

     (2)  For database management by the Hawaii criminal justice data center;

     (3)  By a law enforcement agency for the lawful performance of its duties; or [as may be required by]

     (4)  By order of a court."

     3.  By amending subsection (e) to read:
     "(e)  No fee shall be charged for the registration of a firearm under this section, except for a fee chargeable by and payable to the registering county for persons registering a firearm under subsection (a), in an amount equal to the fee [actually] charged by the [Federal Bureau of Investigation to the registering police department for a fingerprint check in connection with the registration.] Hawaii criminal justice data center pursuant to section 846-2.7.  In the case of a joint registration, the fee provided for in this section may be charged to each person."
     SECTION 4.  Section 846-2.7, Hawaii Revised Statutes, is amended by amending subsection (b) to read as follows:
     "(b)  Criminal history record checks may be conducted by:
     (1)  The department of health or its designee on operators of adult foster homes for individuals with developmental disabilities or developmental disabilities domiciliary homes and their employees, as provided by section 321-15.2;

     (2)  The department of health or its designee on prospective employees, persons seeking to serve as providers, or subcontractors in positions that place them in direct contact with clients when providing non-witnessed direct mental health or health care services as provided by section 321-171.5;

     (3)  The department of health or its designee on all applicants for licensure or certification for, operators for, prospective employees, adult volunteers, and all adults, except adults in care, at health care facilities as defined in section 321-15.2;

     (4)  The department of education on employees, prospective employees, and teacher trainees in any public school in positions that necessitate close proximity to children as provided by section 302A-601.5;

     (5)  The counties on employees and prospective employees who may be in positions that place them in close proximity to children in recreation or child care programs and services;

     (6)  The county liquor commissions on applicants for liquor licenses as provided by section 281-53.5;

     (7)  The county liquor commissions on employees and prospective employees involved in liquor administration, law enforcement, and liquor control investigations;

     (8)  The department of human services on operators and employees of child caring institutions, child placing organizations, and foster boarding homes as provided by section 346-17;

     (9)  The department of human services on prospective adoptive parents as established under section 346‑19.7;

    (10)  The department of human services on applicants to operate child care facilities, prospective employees of the applicant, and new employees of the provider after registration or licensure as provided by section 346-154;

    (11)  The department of human services on persons exempt pursuant to section 346-152 to be eligible to provide child care and receive child care subsidies as provided by section 346-152.5;

    (12)  The department of health on operators and employees of home and community-based case management agencies and operators and other adults, except for adults in care, residing in community care foster family homes as provided by section 321-15.2;

    (13)  The department of human services on staff members of the Hawaii youth correctional facility as provided by section 352-5.5;

    (14)  The department of human services on employees, prospective employees, and volunteers of contracted providers and subcontractors in positions that place them in close proximity to youth when providing services on behalf of the office or the Hawaii youth correctional facility as provided by section 352D-4.3;

    (15)  The judiciary on employees and applicants at detention and shelter facilities as provided by section 571-34;

    (16)  The department of public safety on employees and prospective employees who are directly involved with the treatment and care of persons committed to a correctional facility or who possess police powers including the power of arrest as provided by section 353C-5;

    (17)  The board of private detectives and guards on applicants for private detective or private guard licensure as provided by section 463-9;

    (18)  Private schools and designated organizations on employees and prospective employees who may be in positions that necessitate close proximity to children; provided that private schools and designated organizations receive only indications of the states from which the national criminal history record information was provided pursuant to section 302C-1;

    (19)  The public library system on employees and prospective employees whose positions place them in close proximity to children as provided by section 302A‑601.5;

    (20)  The State or any of its branches, political subdivisions, or agencies on applicants and employees holding a position that has the same type of contact with children, vulnerable adults, or persons committed to a correctional facility as other public employees who hold positions that are authorized by law to require criminal history record checks as a condition of employment as provided by section 78-2.7;

    (21)  The department of health on licensed adult day care center operators, employees, new employees, subcontracted service providers and their employees, and adult volunteers as provided by section 321-15.2;

    (22)  The department of human services on purchase of service contracted and subcontracted service providers and their employees serving clients of the adult protective and community services branch, as provided by section 346-97;

    (23)  The department of human services on foster grandparent program, senior companion program, and respite companion program participants as provided by section 346-97;

    (24)  The department of human services on contracted and subcontracted service providers and their current and prospective employees that provide home and community-based services under section 1915(c) of the Social Security Act, title 42 United States Code section 1396n(c), or under any other applicable section or sections of the Social Security Act for the purposes of providing home and community-based services, as provided by section 346-97;

    (25)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on proposed directors and executive officers of a bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, trust company, and depository financial services loan company as provided by section 412:3-201;

    (26)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on proposed directors and executive officers of a nondepository financial services loan company as provided by section 412:3-301;

    (27)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on the original chartering applicants and proposed executive officers of a credit union as provided by section 412:10-103;

    (28)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on:

         (A)  Each principal of every non-corporate applicant for a money transmitter license; and
         (B)  The executive officers, key shareholders, and managers in charge of a money transmitter's activities of every corporate applicant for a money transmitter license,
          as provided by sections 489D-9 and 489D‑15;

    (29)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on applicants for licensure and persons licensed under title 24;

    (30)  The Hawaii health systems corporation on:

         (A)  Employees;
         (B)  Applicants seeking employment;
         (C)  Current or prospective members of the corporation board or regional system board; or
         (D)  Current or prospective volunteers, providers, or contractors,
          in any of the corporation's health facilities as provided by section 323F-5.5;

    (31)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on:

         (A)  An applicant for a mortgage loan originator license; and
         (B)  Each control person, executive officer, director, general partner, and manager of an applicant for a mortgage loan originator company license,
          as provided by chapter 454F;

    (32)  The state public charter school commission or public charter schools on employees, teacher trainees, prospective employees, and prospective teacher trainees in any public charter school for any position that places them in close proximity to children, as provided in section 302D-33;

    (33)  The counties on prospective employees who work with children, vulnerable adults, or senior citizens in community-based programs;

    (34)  The counties on prospective employees for fire department positions which involve contact with children or vulnerable adults;

    (35)  The counties on prospective employees for emergency medical services positions which involve contact with children or vulnerable adults;

    (36)  The counties on prospective employees for emergency management positions and community volunteers whose responsibilities involve planning and executing homeland security measures including viewing, handling, and engaging in law enforcement or classified meetings and assisting vulnerable citizens during emergencies or crises;

    (37)  The State and counties on employees, prospective employees, volunteers, and contractors whose position responsibilities require unescorted access to secured areas and equipment related to a traffic management center;

    (38)  The State and counties on employees and prospective employees whose positions involve the handling or use of firearms for other than law enforcement purposes;

    (39)  The State and counties on current and prospective systems analysts and others involved in an agency's information technology operation whose position responsibilities provide them with access to proprietary, confidential, or sensitive information;

    (40)  The department of commerce and consumer affairs on applicants for real estate appraiser licensure or certification as provided by chapter 466K;

    (41)  The department of health or its designee on all license applicants, licensees, employees, contractors, and prospective employees of medical marijuana dispensaries, and individuals permitted to enter and remain in medical marijuana dispensary facilities as provided under sections 329D-15(a)(4) and 329D‑16(a)(3); [and]

    (42)  The county police departments on applicants for permits to acquire firearms pursuant to section 134-2 and on individuals registering their firearms pursuant to section 134-3; and
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #16 on: June 26, 2016, 08:40:13 AM »
OK 2 more things,

HPD can no longer charge the $14.75 for the FBI background check, They can only charge $13.

The law allows them to charge you for entering you into the database when you register your next weapon.



The nonresident alien shall be limited to a nontransferable registration of not more than ten firearms for the purpose of the above activities.
     Every person registering a firearm under this subsection shall be fingerprinted and photographed by the police department of the county of registration; provided that this requirement shall be waived where fingerprints and photographs are already on file with the police department.  The police department shall perform an inquiry on the person by using theInternational Justice and Public Safety Network, including the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement query, the National Crime Information Center, and the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, pursuant to section 846-2.7 before any determination to register a firearm is made.

This implies that untill that check is complted your firearm is not registered ????


No fee shall be charged for the registration of a firearm under this section, except for a fee chargeable by and payable to the registering county for persons registering a firearm under subsection (a), in an amount equal to the fee charged by the Hawaii criminal justice data center pursuant to section 846-2.7.  In the case of a joint registration, the fee provided for in this section may be charged to each person.

This allows them to charge you at point or registration


"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #17 on: June 26, 2016, 08:42:16 AM »
THIS IS IMPORTANT

IF YOU ARE PAYING THE $13 FEE TO BE ENTERED INTO RAPBACK YOU MUST PAY WITH PENNY'S, THIS IS REQUIRED BY LAW *

(*not really but fuck the police)
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016

punaperson

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #18 on: June 26, 2016, 08:43:48 AM »
THIS IS IMPORTANT

IF YOU ARE PAYING THE $13 FEE TO BE ENTERED INTO RAPBACK YOU MUST PAY WITH PENNY'S, THIS IS REQUIRED BY LAW *

(*not really but fuck the police)
I'm pretty sure they had that experience on more than one occasion and that's why they no longer accept a cash payment (at least in Hilo).

London808

Re: Information about Rap Back,
« Reply #19 on: June 26, 2016, 09:55:38 AM »
I'm pretty sure they had that experience on more than one occasion and that's why they no longer accept a cash payment (at least in Hilo).

HPD only accept cash,
"Mr. Roberts is a bit of a fanatic, he has previously sued HPD about gun registration issues." : Major Richard Robinson 2016