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The Lincoln County Sheriff's office.Says who?
A Sheriff's office can't willy-nilly makeup stuff, it is either in the law or it isn't.The Lincoln County Sheriff's office.
But really though:I'm thinking of getting a signed affidavit from a notary public after I mark my mags with an electric engraver with my initials, date, and numbering. Props to the member here (I forget) who mentioned the Harbor Freight engraver.
I would think that would be more than sufficient in a court of law.
EXACTLY, F em.From another thread:
But really though:
"I purchased these magazines before 114 went into effect."
You don't need proof.
They need proof that you didn't.
A lawyer wouldn't know either, that is part of the problem with this sort of BS, "we have to pass it to see what is in it". <Good riddance hag.>I don't believe what I said even really stands for non-compliance. I'm not a lawyer. If you're coming this forum for legal advice or giving it, I think you're in the wrong place. If you're truly concerned about what you need to do before and after this takes effect, you need to talk to your lawyer or get one and talk to them.
And you bring yours in from an out of state seller after the ban.You will need proof that you owned your high capacity magazines prior to this new law 114 taking effect,
I suggest taking photos of your Friends magazines along with a dated news paper in the photo.
Then you bring yours in from out of state after the ban.Receipts are probably king, but they don't prove much as there is no serialization on magazines. The only thing I have figured is effective would be to take a photo of your friends mags and have it notarized.
JackbootThe Lincoln County Sheriff's office talks out both sides of his mouth while ignoring the Constitution.
The reason why this ^^^ doesn't work, is this...You will need proof that you owned your high capacity magazines prior to this new law 114 taking effect,
I suggest taking photos of your magazines along with a dated news paper in the photo.
The whole newspaper thing is to show proof of life of a hostage as of a certain date. It doesn't work backwards. I can have a stack of old newspapers lying around...and I do to clean guns on.I've never understood the dated newspaper thing. What's to stop me from taking a picture with one marked 11/15/22 on 3/24/24?
That's what it should be in our society. However, the measure specifically states that possession of the magazine outside the exemptions is a criminal offense and requires an affirmative defense. Affirmative defense means you have to prove that what you did is legal.From another thread:
But really though:
"I purchased these magazines before 114 went into effect."
You don't need proof.
They need proof that you didn't.