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Take it for what it is worth, but if the state she resides in has cleared her, than if she never plans to leave that state with a firearm or transfer that firearm out of state or does not purchase the firearm from out of state, than I don't see a problem.
Another way to look at this is that in a state that has cleared you, which also is a shall issue state. If you pass the states background check (which may include the NICS check) and pass the course, you are given the ccwp. Of which in many states you can purchase a gun using your permit without having to take a background check.
In such a situation nothing illegal is done, so long as you remain in the state and do not commute out of the state with that gun.
The feds have a lot more to worry about these days, like going door to door smashing in doors for peoples safety in the police state than to go after someone who has an arguable right to keep and bear arms.
Anyways a right that can be taken away is not a right.... it is a privelage. This is a solid fact and until gunowners in general realize that they are conditioned into believing that a right is just another word for privelage they can expect to one day be totally disarmed for one thing or another.
A lot of this also depends on the state the individual leaves in as well.
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