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PC 12078 (t) (2) for in-state transfers

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  • littlejake
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2008
    • 2168

    PC 12078 (t) (2) for in-state transfers

    The 50 year old exemption from using a "California Dealer" to transfer long-guns (not AW's or with greater than 10 rnd capacity) is covered by section 12078 (t) (2).

    I read this as applying to all eligible persons or entities who are not "California Dealers" -- and that term has special meaning -- a Dealer listed with Cal DOJ with a CFD number. (There are a few FFL-1's who have exemptions from being in the CFD system.)

    Question: I believe that for in-state transfers, they must be made face-to-face -- even if both parties have a C&R license. And the launguage is such that unlicensed, eligible individuals, can, on an occasional basis, transfer a long-gun that meets the 50 year old criterion.

    Opinions and Remarks please...
    Life Member NRA and 2A Foundation.
    My posts are my own opinions and do not reflect those of any organization I am a member of.
    Nothing I post should be construed as legal advice; if you need legal advice, see a lawyer.

    "Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves."
    William Pitt (1759-1806)
  • #2
    ke6guj
    Moderator
    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
    • Nov 2003
    • 23725

    Originally posted by littlejake
    Question: I believe that for in-state transfers, they must be made face-to-face -- even if both parties have a C&R license. And the launguage is such that unlicensed, eligible individuals, can, on an occasional basis, transfer a long-gun that meets the 50 year old criterion.

    Opinions and Remarks please...
    I don't see that the transfer must be done face-to-face. I think a person could ship the long gun to another CA-resident anywhere in CA. CA law does not specify FTF, and federal law does not come into play in a intrastate transfer, unless one or more of the parties are 03FFLs.
    Jack



    Do you want an AOW or C&R SBS/SBR in CA?

    No posts of mine are to be construed as legal advice, which can only be given by a lawyer.

    Comment

    • #3
      Gunaria
      Banned
      • Jan 2007
      • 3894

      Please show me where is says in the PC that one can not use the USPS, UPS or Fed-Ex to ship a C&R long gun to another eligible/non-prohibit person within the state.

      Guess what your not going to find it.

      Comment

      • #4
        M. D. Van Norman
        Veteran Member
        • Jul 2002
        • 4168

        For that matter, show me the section or clause that says one may not ship an eligible firearm in interstate commerce.
        Matthew D. Van Norman
        Dancing Giant Sales | Licensed Firearms Dealer | Rainier, WA

        Comment

        • #5
          littlejake
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2008
          • 2168

          Originally posted by Gunaria
          Please show me where is says in the PC that one can not use the USPS, UPS or Fed-Ex to ship a C&R long gun to another eligible/non-prohibit person within the state.

          Guess what your not going to find it.
          I didn't intend for this post to become contentious.. I apologize to fellow Cal-gunners for that. I do appreciate all who have posted opinions and respect them.

          Of course one cannot find it in the Penal Code. All "laws" are not codified. There is Corpus Juris Secundum -- case law; and what CA DOJ interprets the law to be. The latter is where things become slippery. Without a letter of opinion from the CA AG, I prefer to take the safe road and not do what is not codified as permitted rather than take the position that if not forbidden it is allowed.

          I know it is common practice to ship intrastate. 12078 (t) (2) also includes transfers between unlicensed persons. May they conduct a transfer that complies with 12078 (t) (2) that is not face-to-face?

          Commercial carriers generally require that the recipient have an FFL of some type (1,2,3...)
          Life Member NRA and 2A Foundation.
          My posts are my own opinions and do not reflect those of any organization I am a member of.
          Nothing I post should be construed as legal advice; if you need legal advice, see a lawyer.

          "Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves."
          William Pitt (1759-1806)

          Comment

          • #6
            Mssr. Eleganté
            Blue Blaze Irregular
            CGN Contributor - Lifetime
            • Oct 2005
            • 10401

            Originally posted by littlejake
            Of course one cannot find it in the Penal Code. All "laws" are not codified. There is Corpus Juris Secundum -- case law; and what CA DOJ interprets the law to be. The latter is where things become slippery. Without a letter of opinion from the CA AG, I prefer to take the safe road and not do what is not codified as permitted rather than take the position that if not forbidden it is allowed.
            Can you show us where it is "codified as permitted" that you can post in an online gun forum without submitting to a background check first?

            Originally posted by littlejake
            Commercial carriers generally require that the recipient have an FFL of some type (1,2,3...)
            FedEx "generally" requires it. But UPS and the USPS do not, unless the firearm is going between residents of two different States.
            __________________

            "Knowledge is power... For REAL!" - Jack Austin

            Comment

            • #7
              emcon5
              Veteran Member
              • Sep 2009
              • 3347

              Can you show us where it is "codified as permitted" that you can post in an online gun forum without submitting to a background check first?
              Isn't "codified as permitted" a contradiction in terms? Don't laws generally say what you can't do, rather than what you can?

              Comment

              • #8
                Gunaria
                Banned
                • Jan 2007
                • 3894

                Originally posted by littlejake
                There is Corpus Juris Secundum -- case law; and what CA DOJ interprets the law to be.

                I am interested to know what case this is. Can you please provide the case law itself, the docket number or whom verse the State of CA. where you are siting this from.

                I am not trying to start a pissing contest or say you are wrong, I am right, but please if there is such info that you know of please share with us the source. Thanks.

                Comment

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