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I traded a pistol to a friend for a rifle and cash,He has a licence and needs a copy of my driver licence,but did not ask for a back ground check.What does he need a copy of my licence for?
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I traded a pistol to a friend for a rifle and cash,He has a licence and needs a copy of my driver licence,but did not ask for a back ground check.What does he need a copy of my licence for?
I traded a pistol to a friend for a rifle and cash,He has a licence and needs a copy of my driver licence,but did not ask for a back ground check.What does he need a copy of my licence for?
But the WA DOR has determined that a WA FFL doing a transfer MUST collect the sales tax on either the actual price or the value as determined by them on a transferred gunHowever, I happen to know that Keith's have a good close relationship with some FFL Dealer on the north side the River, and can, for either free or a very small fee, deliver the gun to them for transfer. If you BUY it in Oregon, no sales tax is due. But, you can't take possession of it without it being transferred into your possession by a WASHINGTON FFL dealer. He should NOT charge sales tax, as he never sold you the gun. He should only charge you his fee for the service of the transfer..... and that is a professional service, thus not taxable. (so say the Department of Revenue here in Washington).
THIS IS RIDICULOUS. Not only that, it does not deter crime in the slightest.
no trouble at all.... IF you have the information duly recorded as given. The law provides that you can't sell to someone when you have knowledge, or reaasonable cause to believe, they are somehow not legally qualified to own/possess the given weapon. So, if HE gives you false info, and you've no reason to suspect its false, you have committed no crime. THEY did for providing false info, AND for buying when they were legally barred from ownership. YOU are innocent, though, as you did not have knowledge of his prohibited status.... nor any hint that he IS prohibited.
Now, if he shows up at your residence in Washington, claims to be a Washington resident, but shows you an Oregon driving license and is driving a car with Oregon number plates.... you've just gotten some "reasonable grounds" to believe he is not, in fact, a Washingotn state resident, and thus not eligible to buy, nor you to sell, to him.
According to the DOR website the WA FFL is supposed to collect the use tax (not sales tax) since the firearm will be in WA. Everything purchased out of state is supposed to have the use tax applied to it. Some FFL's collect the use tax (Brightwater did) and others don't.it ain't right, but it's so. Yes, Uncle Stupid hath so declared. Thanks, Brady Brats.
However, I happen to know that Keith's have a good close relationship with some FFL Dealer on the north side the River, and can, for either free or a very small fee, deliver the gun to them for transfer. If you BUY it in Oregon, no sales tax is due. But, you can't take possession of it without it being transferred into your possession by a WASHINGTON FFL dealer. He should NOT charge sales tax, as he never sold you the gun. He should only charge you his fee for the service of the transfer..... and that is a professional service, thus not taxable. (so say the Department of Revenue here in Washington).
Same with buying a handgun from a private party. You can arrange the deal, to look at it, pay for it... but not take delivery. Have HIM drive it across the river to a FFL on the Vancouver side.... having arranged for this service beforehand.
With all the talk about transfering handguns etc to different states, what about buying "parts". If the firearm is not functional, i.e. no barrel or just the frame, it is not a firearm, by my reading of the ORS. So, if I buy, or sell, a fully assembled frame, and a fully assembled slide, ship them in different boxes, this should not constitute and firearms transfer, right? What would be the difference in buying all the parts online and assembing them at my house? Any thoughts?
The frame is what is registered as a handgun, correct? It is considered a handgun whether or not the rest of the gun is assembled in a similar manner to AR-15 lower receivers being considered a rifle even if they have no LPK installed or upper attached.
Now if you get something like an 80% frame/receiver and do the rest of the work yourself in your own machine shop that is a different matter.
I got an offer for one of my listings from a guy who's 19. I read in the RCW that someone under 21 can have a handgun under certain circumstances, but does anyone know if it's ok on my end to sell it in a private transaction? I'd like to send out a private disposition/transfer at point of sale. Thanks.
Just a question ,20 years ago i got a driving suspended ticket , well the 3rd one was a felony, hard to believe !!!! is there anyway a person can conceal well i mean anyway to get relief from that?? Been a responsible citizen for decades!!
Quick question!
A costumer of mine was telling me today that a wash. co. officer told her that the Utah CWP is not good in Or.? If thats the case than why can i go and get one here in Or.?
Thanks!