obullfish
Carolina Trail Blazers
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2011
- Location
- Candler N.C.
That’s why I tagged you, only person on here that I knew that knows the law pertaining to the situation.Couldn't agree more but it was posted and answered correctly.
That’s why I tagged you, only person on here that I knew that knows the law pertaining to the situation.Couldn't agree more but it was posted and answered correctly.
No sir. Out of state handgun transfer by federal law have to go through an ffl in the state of residence of the person receiving the handguns. That is federal law. It was posted earlier in this thread.
Another exception is provided for transfers of firearms to nonresidents to carry out a lawful bequest or acquisition by intestate succession. This exception would authorize the transfer of a firearm to a nonresident who inherits a firearm under a will or by State law upon death of the owner. See 18 U.S.C. § 922(a)(5)(A).
In this specific case wouldn't :
apply?
Correct and in NC you have to get permission from the local sheriff to receive a handgun.
Correct. Guns not left to me or my wife. I suppose, by default, they go to my MIL along with the rest of the estate. I'm sure there are clever ways to skirt the laws, but I think I'd feel better knowing the law is on my side if something ever happened. Thanks for all the input and info!The fact he died two years ago makes me believe they were left to mil and she does not want them.
ThisLegally they need to be shipped to an FFL in the state of NC and you have to have a pistol purchase permit for each one or a concealed handgun permit issued by NC. Then you go to the FFL and transfer them to you.
edit: personally, I’d just go get them. Chain of custody is permissive if she’s giving them to you. You’re just trying them out. My $.02
lol suuuuure.