Is this illegal?

schutzen-jager · 04-21-2022, 07:31 AM

interstate transfers of all post 1898 handguns + long arms must be done thru FFL dealer in receivers home state as per federal law - only federal exemption is if it is left to a relative in a probated will by deceased -

Interstate Gun Sales

Federal law for interstate gun sales and other transfers – those occurring between two people who are not Federal Firearm Licensees (FFLs) who live in different states — is pretty straightforward. A person who is not an FFL cannot acquire a handgun from anyone – an FFL or any other person – who lives in another state. A person (the “transferee”) acquiring a long gun must do so through a licensed dealer (FFL). It can be an FFL in any state, the transfer must comply with the laws of the FFL’s and the transferee’s states.

04-21-2022, 07:31 AM	#1
schutzen-jager User Join Date: Aug 2020 Location: peoples republic of New Jersey Posts: 187 Thanks: 208 Thanked 187 Times in 86 Posts	interstate transfers of all post 1898 handguns + long arms must be done thru FFL dealer in receivers home state as per federal law - only federal exemption is if it is left to a relative in a probated will by deceased - Interstate Gun Sales Federal law for interstate gun sales and other transfers – those occurring between two people who are not Federal Firearm Licensees (FFLs) who live in different states — is pretty straightforward. A person who is not an FFL cannot acquire a handgun from anyone – an FFL or any other person – who lives in another state. A person (the “transferee”) acquiring a long gun must do so through a licensed dealer (FFL). It can be an FFL in any state, the transfer must comply with the laws of the FFL’s and the transferee’s states.