B.O.L.O. BAIL bonds Live Scan(CJIS) Fingerprints
Maryland HQL & CCW Training, NRA Instructor, American Red Cross, Process Server, Notaries, Security Guard Initial Training
About B.O.L.O. BAIL BONDS LIVE SCAN
Who We Are
Our Services
Our Services
At B.O.L.O. BAIL BONDS, we are no longer offering Bail Bonds. We are more than just BAIL! We are proud to introduce B.O.L.O. BAILBONDS LIVESCAN FINGERPRINTING- authorized under COMAR 12.12.05 and the Criminal Procedure Article § 10-221, Annotated Code of Maryland. Enforced by the Department of Public Safety, Correctional Services and the Information System (CJIS) of the State of Maryland to electronically submit fingerprints directly to the Maryland Information System (CJIS) for the purpose of obtaining background checks.
Our Services
Our Services
Our Services
We offer a range of fingerprint services to meet the needs of our clients which includes: Adoption, ATF, ATORNEY AND LEGAL WORKERS, BANKING, CHILDCARE, CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY, DAY CARE PROVIDERS, DLLR LICENSING, DHMH, EDUCATION, ELDERCARE, FDLE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, FINRA, HEALTHCARE, HQL AND FIREARM PERMITS, INDIVIDUAL REVIEW, INSURANCE, IMMIGRATION, MANAGEMENT SERVICE, MARYLAND BOARD OF NURSING, MARYLAND BOARD OF PHYSICIANS, MORTGAGE INDUSTRY, PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY, PRIVATE DETECTIVES, REAL ESTATE, SCHOOL STAFF, SOCIAL SERVICES, STATE EMPLOYMENT, TRANSPORTATION AND MANY MORE!
To remain efficient and cut down on your wait time, please book your appointment on this page or contact us at (410) 240-9190 to schedule an appointment.
Our Process
Our Services
Our Process
At B.O.L.O. BAIL BONDS LIVESCAN FINGERPRINTS, we believe that transparency is key. That's why we walk you through the entire fingerprinting process step-by-step, so you know exactly what to expect. We'll answer any questions you have before and after the process.
FOR FAST AND ACCURATE SERVICE
- If you are requesting a background check for employment or licensing purposes you must provide the agency's name and authorization number.
- If the background check is being sent to a Government Agency, a ORI number may also be required.
- You must bring a valid form of government issued photo identification.
- The attached should be printed out and brought to any Private Provider, CJIS or Government Operated Fingerprinting Service: Live scan Pre-registration Application.
- Bring payment as indicated below. Major credit cards and debit cards are accepted. Cash, checks, and money orders are not accepted at the Criminal Justice Information System - Central Repository.
HANDGUN TRAINING
Maryland Handgun Qualification (HQL)
MARYLAND HANDGUN QUALIFICATION LICENSE LEGAL UPDATE:
On November 21, 2023, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit rendered a decision in a case questioning the constitutionality of the Handgun Qualification License (HQL) codified in Md. Public Safety Article, 5-117.1. The Fourth Circuit Court’s opinion is that the HQL law is unconstitutional.
At this time, the HQL law remains in effect and there are no immediate changes in the process to purchase a firearm in Maryland. The opinion of the Fourth Circuit does not become effective until the court issues a mandate.
On December 5, 2023, the State requested a re-hearing before the entire Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. This request is currently being considered by the court. During this re-hearing process, the requirements of the HQL remain in place.
The Maryland State Police will issue updates on the Maryland State Police Licensing Division website and via Advisories as soon as further information becomes available.
HQL COURSE
Course Overview: Required 4 hour course for new purchaser of handguns in Maryland.
Course Topics:
The Firearms Safety Training Course will be instructed by a Qualified Handgun Instructor, and shall consist of a minimum of 4 hours of instruction and include the following minimum curricula:
- State Firearm Law. Overview of the State firearm laws, including discussion of what constitutes a regulated firearm, how to properly purchase or transfer a firearm, where allowed to carry or transport a firearm, when necessary to possess a carry permit, who is prohibited from possessing firearms, and state law relating to minors, permissible levels of force, and use of deadly force.
- Home Firearm Safety. Overview of handgun and firearm safety in the home, including discussion of access to minors, locking and storing of firearms, and use of safety devices, such as secure lock boxes.
- Handgun Mechanisms and Operation. Overview of the proper operation and safe handling of a handgun, including cleaning and maintenance, the loading and unloading of ammunition, and the differences between revolvers and semi-automatic handguns.
- Operation and Handling Demonstration. Orientation component that demonstrates the person’s safe operation and handling of a firearm, to include a “live fire” component in which the applicant safely shoots the weapon. An applicant may not be required to fire in excess of 15 yards during qualifications.
Pre-requisites: No prior experience required
Cost: $160 (range time included) to book this course, please scroll down and drop us a line on your availability. We will book appointments to work around your schedule. To book the Maryland Handgun course, please click the link below to pay.
https://checkout.square.site/pay/5373e2d94a3f454a9d73f1a67d919d88
Maryland Conceal Carry Weapon Permit
Course Name: Maryland Conceal Carry Course
Course Cost: $250 initial permit. $150 renewal permit
Course Overview: Students can now apply for a Conceal Carry WITHOUT Maryland’s Good and Substantial Reason. https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/local/maryland/gun-rights-maryland-requirement-to-have-a-good-and-substantial-reason-to-carry-a-firearm-suspended-following-us-supreme-court-ruling/65-8b6bff95-52e7-423e-a990-375671578f9a You will be able to obtain a permit to carry a handgun concealed. Students will leave with an understanding of carry procedures, legal issues and use of force.
Course Length: 16 hours initial or 8 hours for a renewal
Course Topics:
Classroom Instruction
- Application requirements
- Introduce and Review Safe Gun Handling Rules
- Pistol Parts and Operation
- Ammunition knowledge and selection
- Cleaning and Maintenance
- Holster selection
- Maryland Firearms Laws
- Use of Deadly Force
- Mindset
- Interactions with law enforcement
Live fire session
- Demonstrate Safety principals
- Demonstrate Marksmanship Skills
Shoot a qualification course of fire. 70% rating to qualify.
To pay for the initial 16 hour course, please click on the link below:
https://checkout.square.site/buy/NQH6726Q47CQJRFKJ4AELJLK
To pay for a renewal class, please click on the link below:
https://checkout.square.site/pay/aea1b68b-7461-4dd8-81ec-d58db8e62ec0
COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Do you have a duty to retreat in Maryland?
If someone threatens you or assaults you, Maryland law does allow you to defend yourself. In fact, self-defense is a very common reason for what would otherwise be aggressive behaviors. In many altercations, one person will legitimately claim that they did not instigate anything, they never wanted to have the confrontation and they were just trying to protect themselves.
However, even self-defense laws come with restrictions. In Maryland, when someone is not in their own home, they have a duty to retreat before defending themselves. This is only obligatory when it is reasonably possible, so someone who sees no immediate way out doesn’t have to refrain from defending themselves while looking for one. But, if it is clearly a situation where a reasonable person could have just walked away, there is an obligation to do so.
What if you are in your home?
As noted above, that law only applies when you are outside of the home. Inside the home, there is no duty to retreat. You always have a right to defend yourself, your home and your family. It is wise to contact the authorities and try to avoid a confrontation, of course, but you do not have to retreat.
The only major restriction when you are in the house is that the force must be reasonable. If you feared for your life, you can use deadly force. But you cannot respond with excessive force if you are not actually in danger yourself. This can create a rather confusing gray area in the law, which is why it’s so important to know the laws in your state.
Is there a law for storing firearms in the home?
Yes. Under the Maryland Annotated Code, Criminal Law, Article 4 Section 104, it is unlawful for any person to store or leave a loaded firearm in a location where the person knew or should have known that an unsupervised child would gain access to the firearm. (For safety purposes, the stored firearm should be unloaded and the use of a trigger lock is recommended).
No. Federal law bars medical cannabis patients and personal cannabis users from purchasing or possessing firearms. The Federal Gun Control Act, 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(3), prohibits any person who is an "unlawful user of or addicted to any controlled substance (as defined in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802))" from shipping, transporting, receiving or possessing firearms or ammunition. Marijuana is listed in the Controlled Substances Act as a Schedule I controlled substance, and there are no exceptions in Federal law for marijuana purportedly used for medicinal purposes, even if such use is sanctioned by State law.
Medical cannabis patient information contained in Maryland's patient registry is considered confidential, protected health information and held in compliance with federal HIPPA regulations by the Maryland Cannabis Commission. However, the Maryland State Police query individuals who seek to purchase a firearm about their status as a medical cannabis patient or personal use of cannabis and bar those who disclose that they are a medical cannabis patients or a personal user of cannabis from making the transaction. Individuals who provide false information by failing to disclose that they are a medical cannabis patient or a personal user of cannabis when purchasing a firearm are in violation of federal statute, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of as much as $250,000.
No, an AK-47 handgun is not banned because it is not an assault long gun. An AK-47 handgun would still be a "regulated firearm" requiring a 77R and may not be sold in Maryland, or manufactured for distribution in Maryland, unless included on the Handgun Roster.
TRANSPORTING FIREARMS
Can I legally transport firearms interstate?Yes, under Title 18, Section 926A, of the United States Code, a person who is not prohibited from possessing, transporting, shipping, or receiving a firearm shall be entitled to transport a firearm for any lawful purpose from any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm to any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm if, during such transportation the firearm is unloaded, neither the firearm nor any ammunition being transported is readily accessible or is directly accessible from the passenger compartment. In the case the vehicle does not have a compartment separate from the driver's compartment the firearm or ammunition shall be contained in a locked compartment other than the glove compartment or console.
Can I legally transport my regulated firearm to the range?
Yes, however, Maryland and Federal laws require specific conditions be met while transporting a handgun. Please refer to Maryland Annotated Code, Criminal Law, Title 4, Section 203 for a detailed account of wearing, carrying, or transporting a handgun. You may access the Maryland General Assembly website at http://mlis.state.md.us/ You can access the Federal requirements through www.atf.gov and conduct a search for “27 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 178” and then look for “Transportation of Firearms.” The basic requirement during transport is the handgun must be unloaded and in an enclosed case or enclosed holster with the ammunition separate from the handgun AND you must be transporting the handgun to or from the locations listed in the statute.
A Maryland resident who lawfully owned the firearm prior to October 1, 2013 may travel with the firearm to other states and return so long as it is not a violation in the state you are traveling to and the firearm is being transported in accordance with the law. A person may not transport an assault weapon into Maryland for target competition unless the person lawfully possesses, has a purchase order for, or applied to purchase the weapon before October 1, 2013. Federal law allows a person to transport a firearm through Maryland but not to Maryland if the firearm is not in compliance with state law.
