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When my friend passed away in 2008, his widow refused to deal with his three tax stamped items (2 machine guns and a suppressor) for over five years. The transfer would have only cost $5.00 each back then, there's no charge now for a lawful inherited items.
For years I begged her to deal with it, but she just didn't care and when she finally did come around, it cost her over $15,000 in legal fees to maintain possession.
True story: was hanging out at a gun shop in Orange county CA, feller walks in and asks if he can show us something he found. He lugs in an aircraft type m2 and plops it down. He literally dug it up in the Santa Ana mountains. The army air corps in ww2 had training fields in the area and had lost a number of planes. While it was a seriously messed up bent barrel p.o.s. It still had an intact right side plate. He was given a phone number or two and asked to depart.
A will can accomplish the same thing.Ouch at $15K in legal fees.
And when we started stamp collecting, we setup a trust for that. Among other things, it spells out the heirs of said items.
as far as ARs go, its funny how just a few parts and a hole means such a HUGE deal to the feds.That right there is full of many serious NO NO's
I would be very surprised if that person didn't get a official DOD visit and long term housing in Club Fed
Really, the only benefit of a Trust now is that other people who are on listed on the trust as trustees can legally be in possession of the item without you being present.
A will can accomplish the same thing.
Really, the only benefit of a Trust now is that other people who are on listed on the trust as trustees can legally be in possession of the item without you being present.
A will can accomplish the same thing.
Really, the only benefit of a Trust now is that other people who are on listed on the trust as trustees can legally be in possession of the item without you being present.