This is one of the points I used when writing to Senators about C-71. The bill requires licensed dealers to keep a ledger of transactions, but doesn't apply any kind of secure storage standard to that data. Like, they should at least demand that it be treated the same as the gov't treats "Protected B" data... or not keep it at all.
I was at Canadian Tire a month ago. Looking to buy pellets for the kids gun to keep them busy on the target range.
They wanted my drivers license in order to purchase just the pellets as it was "their store policy".
Went to CT next town over. In and out no hassle, no ID.
Def feel they don't need my personal info for something like that.
I am guessing they keep a ledger, especially with online orders, CC and PAL info tied to the gun they sold you. Wonder if they will require additional info when C-71 comes into full effect. Who knows when they will be handing this info off.
Most store still keeps a ledger as a store policy, when the Conservative abolished the LGR most business still kept the practice of keeping a ledger as a way to track inventory, the police or the CFO can't see those ledger without a court order.
There is nothing illegal about it, Since your PAL doesn't show your address, a driver license is their way of verifying the address you gave is the same as the PAL holder, most shops just use the credit card billing address
That is a good one, was he going to mail you his receipt book?
There is nothing illegal about it, Since your PAL doesn't show your address, a driver license is their way of verifying the address you gave is the same as the PAL holder, most shops just use the credit card billing address
Said he was emailing it and expecting me to sign and send back. Never heard anything like that before outside of a lawyers paperwork
Sounds like a business practice similar to Bass-Pro and Cabela's. Dvr lic to confirm address assigned to the PAL. If you do not want them to have the info don't buy from them.




























