I don't know you, but you know my name, not sure why you felt you could use it. Following me/my posts around really would be trolling, unlike anything I've ever done here. Basically, I have not been passive aggressive or taken pot shots. If I had wanted to, there would be no mistaking it. I...
And that clarifies it, they are not co-trustees until they are no longer minors. That was my point. Then they are automatically made co-trustees when they are no longer minors. Language matters. No one needed to rely upon a statement that might lead them to believe a minor was already a...
I won't be trolled when I am trying to clarify a point to the forum. Call it what you want, but minors not being able to enter into contracts is a fact. If you read back on the thread, you will see I have actively participated in this discussion.
I am a lawyer, and trustees are bound to a trust by legal contract. A minor cannot enter into a legally binding contract, therefore, cannot serve as a trustee. A minor can be a beneficiary though. In this context, the language used is important.
I am thinking you mean add them as a beneficiary as minors don't serve as trustee because they do not have the ability under law to enter into a binding contract, and when boiled down to its basics, that is what a trust is.
I shared similar concerns expressed in an earlier post on this thread. That is a good point though....will the examiner even care. I think so though given the attention this will get.
There has been a lot of questions regarding what a “responsible person” means when it is used in Regulation ATF 41F (AG Order No. 3608-2016). The focus of this language is to see whether or not a person listed under a trust is subject to the requirements of being fingerprinted and having a...
Just to answer the question that everyone has asked about how to provide notice to your local CLEO, here is how the final ruling of the ATF on this issue addresses the situation:
Notification of chief law enforcement officer. Prior to the submission of the application to the Director, all...
Trusts are entities in and unto themselves under Georgia law, that is how you can use one to purchase NFA class 2 and 3 items. Including a trust in your will is not effective. You cannot hand over ownership of the trust outside of the trust document as the trust is set up to take care of that...
www.GeorgiaNFA.com
$100 Georgia NFA Trust and Membership to our site.
We provide assistance through the process. We provide trust law updates to our members when necessary. We provide an online membership giving you access to your documents online and the ability to add items to your trust...
By the way, I did contact TacticoolOperater7. Told me he went with HeavyD because they were both in Paulding county so it was super convenient. I understood that. I didn't want it to appear that I had not spoken with him because I certainly did. They also had a family connection so he got...
Www.GeorgiaNFA.com is my online trust business backed by my law firm. We are running a special right now for $100 for a Georgia firearms trust. PM me with any questions.
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NWS, I feel your pain. We finished our basement and I am ashamed to say what it cost. I did end up paying for some masonry work by letting the masonry company owner pick a gun he wanted to take home. So there is that.
Limitations are basically no vulgar or offensive language and it needs the word "trust" in it. I always encourage the use of a last name or initials so identification is easy, but you should have a copy of the trust with you when having the item so your name will be all over that. I have seen...
Trusts are based upon state law. Therefore, your trust is only good in the State it was created in. NFA firearms trusts are State law operating in conjunction with Federal law, being the National Firearms Act.