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don't remember sales to out of state dealers that are legal under the law, you have to file a paper FA10 with the dealer's FFL info on it.
Hah, exactly! And we thought $800 was bad for a G19...
I'm not getting what you're saying (or you're not getting what I'm saying).
Currently, under federal law, and as long as the sale complies with MA law, and after passing a NIC's check, I can legally purchase a longarm in any state in the union (I believe the contiguous state rule no longer applies), but I still have to file an FA-10 within 7 days.
I'm not getting what you're saying (or you're not getting what I'm saying).
Currently, under federal law, and as long as the sale complies with MA law, and after passing a NIC's check, I can legally purchase a longarm in any state in the union (I believe the contiguous state rule no longer applies), but I still have to file an FA-10 within 7 days.
You guys have this wrong. The value will drop because it will no longer be able to be sold, hence not worth the higher than free state sale cost. Would you buy something who's value will drop 50% when the bill passes.
Gen 2 Glocks will go up in value, but non modern compliant ones will go down. Glad I have the gen2 19.
Hah, exactly! And we thought $800 was bad for a G19...
You guys have this wrong. The value will drop because it will no longer be able to be sold, hence not worth the higher than free state sale cost. Would you buy something who's value will drop 50% when the bill passes.
Gen 2 Glocks will go up in value, but non modern compliant ones will go down. Glad I have the gen2 19.
Section 26 bars firearm ownership by an "alien" in part "v"
Thought there was a recent case that decided that it was not constitutionally permissible to deny firearms ownership to lawful permanent resident aliens....
(I know....small point, but the first thing I have picked up on that has not already been stated)
he is saying that if only dealers can file FA-10s then you will have to go thru them to transfer it to you.
I think I was trying to also point out that along with out of state purchases (which may now have to go through a dealer or be recorded there) if you sell any type of gun including handguns to a dealer in another state and ship it directly to them, you have to fill out a paper FA10 because the eFA10 system won't handle these transactions, so unless they change that they would still need the paper FA10's
What's going to end up happening, is that rather than deal with the headaches and potential consequences, out of state FFL's will cease doing business with MA residents.
I'm not the best at breaking down and interpreting the legal jargon, so can someone shed a little light on whether or not the FFL-only transfer part would effectively make the C&R license useless for the purpose of purchasing C&R eligible guns from out-of-state? My guess is no, it won't change that, since it's not a MA FTF transfer between two licensed individuals.
ETA: Ah, LoginName beat me to it pretty much...
The secretary may amend the roster upon his own initiative or with the advice of the gun control advisory board or the attorney general. A person may petition the secretary to place a weapon on, or remove a weapon from, the roster, subject to the provisions of this section. A person who so petitions shall give the reasons why the roster should be so amended.
We all need to start making phone calls to our reps. What's the most effective thing we can say when we call them?
Here's an interesting passage in the new Section 32:
So, does this statement give citizens the means to petition the AG, via the EOPSS, to explain why a certain weapon is (or is not) unfair or deceptive?!? Does this avenue exist currently, I was not aware that it did?
Here's an interesting passage in the new Section 32:
So, does this statement give citizens the means to petition the AG, via the EOPSS, to explain why a certain weapon is (or is not) unfair or deceptive?!? Does this avenue exist currently, I was not aware that it did?
Registration of firearms purchased in interstate commerce requires notification, but nothing in the law specifies that it must be done on a form or forms provided by the government. Nothing in my scan of the proposed legislation covers the "registration" aspect of the laws currently in place.
When I read the report it stated that the lists between the AG and EOPS be
"Made consitant". Could this mean that only the EOPS list would be relevant?
Or could it mean only the AG'S list would be? I find it difficult to believe they would
lose the EOPS list, as it is the " saftey check".
Maybe a Glock gen 4 would then be legal, thorugh a dealer?
Or am I just a dreamer?
ggboy
Here's an interesting passage in the new Section 32:
So, does this statement give citizens the means to petition the AG, via the EOPSS, to explain why a certain weapon is (or is not) unfair or deceptive?!? Does this avenue exist currently, I was not aware that it did?
When I read the report it stated that the lists between the AG and EOPS be
"Made consitant". Could this mean that only the EOPS list would be relevant?
Or could it mean only the AG'S list would be? I find it difficult to believe they would
lose the EOPS list, as it is the " saftey check".
Maybe a Glock gen 4 would then be legal, thorugh a dealer?
Or am I just a dreamer?
ggboy
SECTION 32. Section 131 ¾ of said chapter 140, as so appearing, is hereby amended by striking out the first, second and third paragraphs and inserting in place thereof the following 3 paragraphs:-
The secretary of public safety shall, with the advice of the gun control advisory board established pursuant to the provisions of section 131 ½ and in consultation with the attorney general, compile and publish a roster of large capacity rifles, shotguns, firearms and feeding devices, all as defined in section 121, and such weapons referred to in clauses Eighteenth to Twenty-first, inclusive, of section 123; provided, however, the make and model of any weapon, the sale of which would constitute an unfair or deceptive trade act or practice pursuant to section 131K or section 2 of chapter 93A, shall not be included on the roster.
from the Globe.
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Under the bill, which DeLeo said he hoped could be enacted by the end of this legislative session in July, the discretion by police chiefs to issue handguns to applicants would be extended to rifles and shotguns...
I'm not the best at breaking down and interpreting the legal jargon, so can someone shed a little light on whether or not the FFL-only transfer part would effectively make the C&R license useless for the purpose of purchasing C&R eligible guns from out-of-state? My guess is no, it won't change that, since it's not a MA FTF transfer between two licensed individuals.
ETA: Ah, LoginName beat me to it pretty much...
I just got the email from GOAL about this. It includes the summary which seems to contain some misinformation - particularly section 30 (in the summary) which refers to requiring people to send a list of their firearms upon renewal, which does not seem to be present in the actual bill.....
Damn, I didn't even know chiefs were issuing handguns! Now they're issuing rifles and shotguns? This bill is great, thanks Boston Globe, maybe I should get a subscription!
from the Globe.
*******
Under the bill, which DeLeo said he hoped could be enacted by the end of this legislative session in July, the discretion by police chiefs to issue handguns to applicants would be extended to rifles and shotguns, the state would join a national database to check the backgrounds of applicants, and all private sales of firearms would have to occur in the presence of a licensed firearms dealer.