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> If I purchase for myself If that is your earnest intent when you bought it, then ostensibly it would be legal. However... Laws aren't computer code; gray a
by robonerd 4y ago
> If I purchase for myself
If that is your earnest intent when you bought it, then ostensibly it would be legal. However...
Laws aren't computer code; gray areas get hashed out in court. How often you've done this and the amount of time that passed between the purchase and sale would be considered, as well as any paper trail you might have left. Simply put, there is no firm answer to your question. Talk to a real lawyer if you think you're wading into a gray area like that.
- jpindar 4y agoOr do the transfer via a licensed dealer. Most gun shops will do this for a small fee.
- LMYahooTFY 4y ago> Laws aren't computer code; gray areas get hashed out in court. How often you've done this and the amount of time that passed between the purchase and sale would be considered, as well as any paper trail you might have left. Simply put, there is no firm answer to your question. Talk to a real lawyer if you think you're wading into a gray area like that. Exactly. My point was that GP skipped straight over the fact that this is significantly difficult to prosecute, and stated with no evidence that the federal authorities must "not be serious" about it.