It happens every couple of months here.I' m getting a headache.
The most ridiculous answers to any transfer questions can be found in these threads.
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It happens every couple of months here.I' m getting a headache.
Thanks for the clarityView attachment 6570123
What you cannot do (legally) is buy either a long gun or handgun FROM a person from another state and take delivery of it FROM the seller in either HIS or YOUR home state. You can buy it, but you are supposed to take delivery at an FFL in your state. I have no idea how the "contiguous states" or "border states" thing got started back in the 90s' but it persists to this day. Based on my reading of the laws posted on the ATF website, I can find no reference to this "loophole" in transfering ownership just because your state shares a border with another.
Incorrect, there is no requirement for another state to share a border. There are other laws, but this isn’t one.Long guns can be purchased from a state that touches your home state. Handguns must be shipped to an FFL in your home state.
The seller isn’t required to ask any questions.In a private firearms transaction in Georgia, burden is ONLY ON THE SELLER to ask the 3 simple questions and receive an affirmative from the buyer.. whereas there‘s NO requirement of the buyer to ask any questions of the seller.
**asking does not require visual proof either, keep your id’s holstered.
1) Are you a Georgia resident?
2) Are you at least 18 years old? (18 can legally purchase pistols in a private transaction in Ga)
3) Are you legally allowed to own firearms?
Again, seller asks 3 basic questions and receives an affirmative from the buyer and “job is done”
Wait. Isn't that only legal requirement?Can you buy a gun while both parties are in the same drunken state? Just askin'