The Ethics of Gun Sales

MarkC · 09-29-2008, 08:17 PM

Unless you have $$$$$ to move forward with a lawsuit there is almost no recourse. The implied contract was the gun was mechanically sound, which it is.

Unless the seller lives in the same state, you will have to hire a lawyer in his state to sue him. That lawyer will not work on a percentage of the claim and if he does you are out 30% right from the start.

The 3 day inspection is what I put in my letter to the seller so it constitutes a contract, do you have a written contract regarding a return policy from the seller?

These are the legal issues you will have to deal with.

My 2c,

Mark

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09-29-2008, 08:17 PM	#1
MarkC User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Boston, MA Posts: 482 Thanks: 1 Thanked 126 Times in 29 Posts	Unless you have $$$$$ to move forward with a lawsuit there is almost no recourse. The implied contract was the gun was mechanically sound, which it is. Unless the seller lives in the same state, you will have to hire a lawyer in his state to sue him. That lawyer will not work on a percentage of the claim and if he does you are out 30% right from the start. The 3 day inspection is what I put in my letter to the seller so it constitutes a contract, do you have a written contract regarding a return policy from the seller? These are the legal issues you will have to deal with. My 2c, Mark