Pick your zero type ie convergent at x distance or parallel. I’d recommend parallel zeroed at 50 and confirmed at 100 and 200. You could certainly confirm farther but even 200 gets difficult for a lot of agencies due to facilities. The targets mentioned above are great. We had them mounted on a concrete wall in the warehouse just outside the office door. Aim at the designated spot on the target and Use the glint tape on the laser aiming point. You can verify by aiming the RDS at the target and if you get a sparkle from the laser you can confirm within that distance assuming no movement in your RDS. We had the ability to verify with live fire practically at any time. As for quals what does your state Firearms program say? Every state is different. In ours for instance the agency can file its own COF with Justice and Standards after approval from the head of the Agency. Your day quals shot at night may work for you. You may want to examine other aspects that specifically affect Shooting under NVG that don’t affect standard shooting. Things that might be nice to show proficiency in are shooting on the move you really see the bounce unlike with your RDS, reloads ( can’t really look at the carbine the way you normally might), transitions from NVG and laser to handgun white light, transitioning from NVG and laser to white light on the carbine without the NVG. This also helps officers understand the proper set up and adjustment of the goggles to quickly allow both without flipping them up, etc. I like to test the officers ability to manipulate the laser through its different modes by feel under nods as well. You need to know what all the positions are in the dark. This portion can be done dry prior or post live fire. Training is where we learn and develop skills, qualification are there to demonstrate a certain competence level. You know the drill. Classroom yearly laser safety and general operation procedures, care maintenance is always a good idea. Guys will need help with zeroing and how to do it just like with RDS maybe more so when it comes to parrallel zero and slaved lasers. You know the guy who gets confused which dial moves which axis of the optic? Read the manual. There are little things in there that are important. Like the DBAL needing positive load when adjusting CC. Make sure when you get them a training package comes with it from the manufacturer or whomever they contract with. Chappy came out and did ours when we bought them. Presscheck Consulting, LMS, Tap Rack, Forge etc, the usual training organizations are available. You should be able to get a 2 day package with purchase.