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  • taperxz
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Feb 2010
    • 19395

    There is some SCOTUS guidance on this that allows for monetary ownership.
    IMO the prohibited person owns it but can't take possession. Thank you Librarian

    Comment

    • LowThudd
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2011
      • 3608

      Originally posted by taperxz
      There is some SCOTUS guidance on this that allows for monetary ownership.
      IMO the prohibited person owns it but can't take possession. Thank you Librarian

      https://supreme.justia.com/cases/fed.../575/13-1487/#
      Sure, that could set precedent IN COURT, but it will be too late as the FFL has the obligation under CA law to hand over to LE after 30 days.

      Comment

      • IVC
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Jul 2010
        • 17599

        Originally posted by LowThudd
        Under CA law, it does not belong to anyone if it cannot be delivered to either party, ...
        Not true - whether it can or cannot be delivered has nothing to do with who owns it. It's like owning a piece of land where you cannot build...

        Compare to a car. If I lend you my car, you have possession, but I still own it. If it's impounded, I am still the owner.
        sigpicNRA Benefactor Member

        Comment

        • LowThudd
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2011
          • 3608

          Originally posted by IVC
          Not true - whether it can or cannot be delivered has nothing to do with who owns it. It's like owning a piece of land where you cannot build...

          Compare to a car. If I lend you my car, you have possession, but I still own it. If it's impounded, I am still the owner.
          Yes, but there is no specific law that prevents you from retrieving your car. Savey? There is a specific SOP set in place that dictates the procedure at hand. And no where in the code does it allow for a consignment.

          Like I said. Not saying that it is fair, just that it is the law as it stands.

          Anyway, you can believe what you like. I can read the PC and understand fine what the intention of our wonderful state is. They consider it abandoned if the seller does not retrieve it. The money issue is between the buyer and seller.

          Comment

          • autopro
            Member
            • Jun 2013
            • 251

            I had a buyer get denied a few years ago. FFL called me 3 days after we did the PPT said I had 24 hours to come pick it up or it would be turned over to LE. Picked it up the next day and never heard anything from buyer. I tried calling and email but got no response.

            I would have not had any problem refunding his money. I hadn't spent it yet and the FFL was less than 10 minutes from home.

            Comment

            • taperxz
              I need a LIFE!!
              • Feb 2010
              • 19395

              Originally posted by LowThudd
              Yes, but there is no specific law that prevents you from retrieving your car. Savey? There is a specific SOP set in place that dictates the procedure at hand. And no where in the code does it allow for a consignment.

              Like I said. Not saying that it is fair, just that it is the law as it stands.

              Anyway, you can believe what you like. I can read the PC and understand fine what the intention of our wonderful state is. They consider it abandoned if the seller does not retrieve it. The money issue is between the buyer and seller.
              But you are ignoring federal law and the rights of monetary value on a gun the person actually paid for. Henderson was settled case law less than two years ago so it would trump what the PC is in CA
              Last edited by taperxz; 04-24-2017, 7:05 PM.

              Comment

              • LowThudd
                Veteran Member
                • Dec 2011
                • 3608

                Originally posted by taperxz
                But you are ignoring federal law
                State law supersedes Federal law. The state is ignoring Federal law. Not me. lol

                If Federal law Superseded State law, we wouldn't need an FFL to do PPTs.

                Comment

                • kemasa
                  I need a LIFE!!
                  • Jun 2005
                  • 10706

                  Originally posted by IVC
                  "Goes back to seller" only means that the seller can pick up the gun from the dealer, not that it belongs to the seller. It still belongs to the buyer.

                  If the seller picks it up, then the small claim courts can figure out who owes whom money. If the seller doesn't touch it and leaves it at the dealer, it's up to the buyer to figure out what to do with his property.
                  The firearm is transferred back to the seller. It does not belong to the buyer. The buyer has a money interest, but does not own it. It is like paying for a vehicle but never transferring title, the ownership does not change.

                  The buyer can do NOTHING. Either the firearm goes to the seller or it goes to the police. The seller is the ONLY one who has the option. The seller can pick it up or let it go to the police.

                  If the seller lets it go to the police. do you claim that the police would owe the buyer the money since you say that they have his property?

                  There is also the issue if the buyer is prohibited and if the buyer owns the firearm, then they have an additional problem, don't they?
                  Kemasa.
                  False signature edited by Paul: Banned from the FFL forum due to being rude and insulting. Doing this continues his abuse.

                  Don't tell someone to read the rules he wrote or tell him that he is wrong.

                  Never try to teach a pig to sing. You waste your time and you annoy the pig. - Robert A. Heinlein

                  Comment

                  • MurdaJ
                    Member
                    • Aug 2015
                    • 401

                    Originally posted by gate76
                    Sold a weapon last week
                    Got a call from the buyer, he failed the dros,

                    Wants all his cash back?

                    And I am not sure how to handle this problem?

                    Also do I have to dros the weapon back into my name?

                    Thanks
                    So the consensus appears to be that you are under no obligation to refund any money, but what are you going to do? How do you think the buyer will react?
                    Originally posted by Kestryll
                    ...snip We know the Pedo-Elect is not going to serve out his term, he was a stalking horse to get Heels Up Harris in to position to finally be able to retire her kneepads....snip

                    Comment

                    • E92335i
                      Veteran Member
                      • Mar 2013
                      • 2937

                      Lol in short, the buyer is screwed.

                      Comment

                      • taperxz
                        I need a LIFE!!
                        • Feb 2010
                        • 19395

                        Originally posted by LowThudd
                        State law supersedes Federal law. The state is ignoring Federal law. Not me. lol

                        If Federal law Superseded State law, we wouldn't need an FFL to do PPTs.
                        Hmm. Are you really gonna go there?

                        Last I heard a SCOTUS ruling is the law of the land and I gave you a 2015 ruling from the Supreme Court of The United States of America

                        Why do you think we are all dying for Peruta to be granted cert????

                        Keep in mind too that in free America there is no registration or title to a firearm. It's just paid for and assumed the buyers due to simple ownership of giving money.
                        Last edited by taperxz; 04-24-2017, 9:14 PM.

                        Comment

                        • LowThudd
                          Veteran Member
                          • Dec 2011
                          • 3608

                          Originally posted by taperxz
                          Hmm. Are you really gonna go there?

                          Last I heard a SCOTUS ruling is the law of the land and I gave you a 2015 ruling from the Supreme Court of The United States of America

                          Why do you think we are all dying for Peruta to be granted cert????

                          Keep in mind too that in free America there is no registration or title to a firearm. It's just paid for and assumed the buyers due to simple ownership of giving money.
                          The Supreme court also ruled on "In Common Use" firearms with Heller, yet here we are in the grips of a ban of one of the most common types of firearms today. Similarly, the court ruled on restrictive CCW in Illinois, and yet LA, New Jersey nor New York etc has no such changes occurring.

                          Comment

                          • taperxz
                            I need a LIFE!!
                            • Feb 2010
                            • 19395

                            Originally posted by LowThudd
                            The Supreme court also ruled on "In Common Use" firearms with Heller, yet here we are in the grips of a ban of one of the most common types of firearms today. Similarly, the court ruled on restrictive CCW in Illinois, and yet LA, New Jersey nor New York etc has no such changes occurring.
                            You didn't read what I linked. SCOTUS ALREADY gave us the win on what ownership means. Ca just had not updated the PC but it CANNOT GO TO COURT AND EXPECT A WIN.

                            The SCOTUS had spoken on what constitutes ownership.

                            Comment

                            • taperxz
                              I need a LIFE!!
                              • Feb 2010
                              • 19395

                              Lowthudd, I was ready to concede your point till I read the decision again.

                              When I realized that no registration or title is required for firearms nationally, Henderson won, California doesn't care where the gun goes as long as the person isn't deemed prohibited (see their laws on "undetermined". I think an FFL would have zero problems consigning a gun for prohibited people. I already do consign guns for prohibited people.

                              Comment

                              • LowThudd
                                Veteran Member
                                • Dec 2011
                                • 3608

                                Originally posted by taperxz
                                You didn't read what I linked. SCOTUS ALREADY gave us the win on what ownership means. Ca just had not updated the PC but it CANNOT GO TO COURT AND EXPECT A WIN.

                                The SCOTUS had spoken on what constitutes ownership.
                                I never said CA was right, or fair. Only...

                                Comment

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