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I forgot to mention my parent would like to ship it to me. Kinda complicates it.Step one: do it
Step two: STFU
It is a little late to be doing a transfer let alone shipping given 114.I forgot to mention my parent would like to ship it to me. Kinda complicates it.
Trust but verified. The FFLs often do not know what they're doing.I just heard back from a FFL I inquired about this to.
He said it can just be boxed up and shipped directly to me.
Finally, something that's not over complicated.
Thanks guys !
You are right about that !Trust but verified. The FFLs often do not know what they're doing.
Inheritance is an exceptionInheritance might be an exception but I'm not 100% on that.
I spoke with a lawyer about this and was told if you ship it, it MUST go through an FFL. If a state border is involved it is interstate and the FED's must be involved. If they hand deliver it to you in the state of Oregon then you do not need an FFL. You will also want to create a document showing that Father or Mother gifted the firearm to you and make sure you document date\time\photocopy of ID's, make\serial of firearm just for safety.I know parent to child transfers require no paperwork or dealer transfer.
But how can I go about doing a transfer of a rifle from my parent to me if the parent is in California?
If a person wants to do it legally, then it is the states of residence that matter. Even if a California resident travels to Oregon to deliver it to the Oregon resident an FFL dealer/manufacturer must conduct the transfer of possession for it to be legal. This is federal law and if caught/prosecuted it is a federal felony which means lifetime loss of gun rights.I spoke with a lawyer about this and was told if you ship it, it MUST go through an FFL. If a state border is involved it is interstate and the FED's must be involved. If they hand deliver it to you in the state of Oregon then you do not need an FFL. You will also want to create a document showing that Father or Mother gifted the firearm to you and make sure you document date\time\photocopy of ID's, make\serial of firearm just for safety.
As I am not a lawyer, this is why I asked one. This is what I was told and is no way legal advice. Anyone with these types of questions should do their own research. I would recommend reaching out to an Oregon gun law lawyer to ask the question. They do not charge for asking the question and you can even ask the question on their website's and if you provide a phone number they usually call you to discuss.If a person wants to do it legally, then it is the states of residence that matter. Even if a California resident travels to Oregon to deliver it to the Oregon resident an FFL dealer/manufacturer must conduct the transfer of possession for it to be legal. This is federal law and if caught/prosecuted it is a federal felony which means lifetime loss of gun rights.
Inheritance applies when the transferor is dead, which does not sound like the case here.
I am not a cheerleader for these laws, but if someone wants to make an informed decision them's the breaks.