Application for Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License for Resident Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue / Emergency Medical Services Squads - North Carolina

Application for Lifetime Hunting & Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue/Emergency Medical Services Squads is a legal document that was released by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission - a government authority operating within North Carolina.

FAQ

Q: Who is eligible for the Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License for Resident Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue/Emergency Medical Services Squads in North Carolina?
A: Any resident volunteer firefighter or member of a rescue/emergency medical services squad in North Carolina is eligible for this license.

Q: What are the benefits of the Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License for Resident Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue/Emergency Medical Services Squads in North Carolina?
A: The license allows eligible individuals to hunt and fish for free for their lifetime in North Carolina.

Q: How can I apply for the Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License for Resident Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue/Emergency Medical Services Squads in North Carolina?
A: You can apply for this license by completing and submitting the application form, along with the required documentation, to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

Q: What documentation is required for the application?
A: You will need to provide documentation proving your eligibility as a resident volunteer firefighter or member of a rescue/emergency medical services squad in North Carolina.

Q: Is there a fee for the Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License for Resident Volunteer Firefighters and Rescue/Emergency Medical Services Squads in North Carolina?
A: No, there is no fee for this license. It is provided free of charge to eligible individuals.

Q: Can this license be transferred to another person?
A: No, this license is non-transferable and can only be used by the eligible individual to whom it is issued.

Q: What if I lose my Lifetime Hunting & Fishing License?
A: You should contact the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to request a replacement license in case of loss or damage to your original license.