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I did a transfer a week ago, 1800+ folks in the queue. I got a Proceed within a minute. Gotta love a CHL! First-time buyers don't have carry permits, of course.
I'm used to being different, I did - 10 years ago.
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I did a transfer a week ago, 1800+ folks in the queue. I got a Proceed within a minute. Gotta love a CHL! First-time buyers don't have carry permits, of course.
All I'm going to says is..........# 3,061
That's all good, unless they have a policy like Cabela's where they won't, even though they legally could.I hope it's ok if I post this.
This is directly from the ATF law for BG Checks.
The NICS examiner will provide the FFL with the date of the third business day after the firearm check was initiated. Business days do not include the day the check was initiated, Saturdays, Sundays, and any day state offices in the state of purchase are closed. If the FFL has not received from the NICS a final determination after three business days have elapsed since the delay response, it is within the FFL's discretion whether or not to transfer the firearm (if state law permits the transfer). If the FFL transfers the firearm, the FFL must mark "No resolution was provided within three business days" on line 21d of the ATF Form 4473. It is recommended the FFL record the date provided in the delay response on which the firearm may be lawfully transferred under federal law if a final determination of proceed or denied is not received from the NICS.
I did verify that no response counts as well.
So get your guns guys.... don't wait a week for what should have been 3 days.
That's all good, unless they have a policy like Cabela's where they won't, even though they legally could.
Also FYI backrounds in Oregon are run through FICS which is run by Oregon State Police, there is no NICS here.
We should have a list or include that info in FFL reviews. It could be customer dependant as well. If you and your FFL have an established relationship the FFL may be more likely to follow the 3 day rule.Oregon follows the same rules. I verified that with the ATF agent in charge Charles Spaulding.
Yes the ffl does not have to do it. So I found the good ones that DO.
What are the FFL's responsibility if they follow 3 day rule and background is later denied?
That's the way I interpreted it. So the FFLs that don't follow the 3 day rule must be worried about bad publicity or liability?The customer will be contacted by atf to surrender the firearm within (i believe) 24 hours.
If not, atf will come and get it.
The FFL is off the hook once the 3 days have passed.
That's the way I interpreted it. So the FFLs that don't follow the 3 day rule must be worried about bad publicity or liability?
That's the way I interpreted it. So the FFLs that don't follow the 3 day rule must be worried about bad publicity or liability?
I hope it's ok if I post this.
This is directly from the ATF law for BG Checks.
The NICS examiner will provide the FFL with the date of the third business day after the firearm check was initiated. Business days do not include the day the check was initiated, Saturdays, Sundays, and any day state offices in the state of purchase are closed. If the FFL has not received from the NICS a final determination after three business days have elapsed since the delay response, it is within the FFL's discretion whether or not to transfer the firearm (if state law permits the transfer). If the FFL transfers the firearm, the FFL must mark "No resolution was provided within three business days" on line 21d of the ATF Form 4473. It is recommended the FFL record the date provided in the delay response on which the firearm may be lawfully transferred under federal law if a final determination of proceed or denied is not received from the NICS.
I did verify that no response counts as well.
So get your guns guys.... don't wait a week for what should have been 3 days.