A person who holds a license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm in Lee County, Martin County, or Palm Beach County, Florida will need to file a $100 Concealed Weapon Permit Bond. The surety bond is used as a financial guarantee that the permit holder will comply with the terms and conditions of the permit.
Buy your Concealed Weapon Permit Bond with Jet to appease the governments in Lee County, Martin County, and Palm Beach County. Your rate is $100 guaranteed!
After payment, Jet will prepare your Firearms Permit Bond and mail it to you. For those purchasing a bond for Lee County and Martin County, a witness signature is required along with the principal signature. Once all signatures have been completed, the bond must be mailed to the corresponding address:
Lee County
Board of County Commissioners,
County of Lee
2120 Main St
Fort Myers, FL 33901
Martin County
Martin County
PO Box 9016
Stuart, FL 34995-9016
Palm Beach County
Board of County Commissioners
Palm Beach County
301 N Olive Ave
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
No matter the county, the bond has a 2-year term. At the end of this term, Jet will send a renewal notice online and through the mail; use either method to pay the $100 and renew your bond.
If you need to cancel your bond, send Jet an email at [email protected]. Jet will send a cancellation request to the corresponding County and the 30-day cancellation period will begin. The County will release Jet and you (the principal) from liability after the 30 days are up.
The Concealed Weapon Permit Bond is conditioned on the permit holder’s ability to comply with Chapter 790 of the Florida Statutes, and especially Section 790.06. What these sections refer to is the proper and legal use of a weapon; failure to satisfy these requirements will lead to a bond claim.
If you receive a claim, Jet will look into the evidence (from the claimant and from you) to prevent illegitimate claims. But if the claim is valid, Jet will pay for the damages from the Weapon Permit Bond. Of course, you will have to pay Jet back what was paid out, as is the standard practice in the surety industry.