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Transferring a shotgun from father to son

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  • springy101
    Member
    • Dec 2007
    • 170

    Transferring a shotgun from father to son

    A couple years ago my dad gave me his Remington 870 Express, and we still live in the same house so its not a big deal. But if I were to move is there some process I have to go through to get it in my name like the intrafamilial transfer or can I just take it?
  • #2
    Hunter
    CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
    • Mar 2006
    • 1759

    Originally posted by springy101
    A couple years ago my dad gave me his Remington 870 Express, and we still live in the same house so its not a big deal. But if I were to move is there some process I have to go through to get it in my name like the intrafamilial transfer or can I just take it?

    It is legally yours the day your dad handed it over, regardless if you lived with him in the same house or not. So do whatever you choose to do with it (move it, sell it, use it, ect) and don't worry about anything.

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    • #3
      springy101
      Member
      • Dec 2007
      • 170

      Originally posted by Hunter
      It is legally yours the day your dad handed it over, regardless if you lived with him in the same house or not. So do whatever you choose to do with it (move it, sell it, use it, ect) and don't worry about anything.
      So because its a long gun there is no paperwork involved whatsoever? He just gives it to me and thats that?

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      • #4
        Hunter
        CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
        CGN Contributor - Lifetime
        • Mar 2006
        • 1759

        Originally posted by springy101
        So because its a long gun there is no paperwork involved whatsoever? He just gives it to me and thats that?
        That is exactly correct. Handguns requires one to fill out the paperwork since handguns are registered with the DOJ in this state. Long guns are not registered.

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        • #5
          mymonkeyman
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2008
          • 1049

          Originally posted by springy101
          So because its a long gun there is no paperwork involved whatsoever? He just gives it to me and thats that?
          It's because it's a long gun AND he's your father. Long gun transfers between Parent/Grandparent and Child/Grandchild are exempt from any reporting / PPT requirements.
          The above does not constitute legal advice. I am not your lawyer.

          "[T]he enshrinement of constitutional rights necessarily takes certain policy choices off the table."

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          • #6
            springy101
            Member
            • Dec 2007
            • 170

            Originally posted by mymonkeyman
            It's because it's a long gun AND he's your father. Long gun transfers between Parent/Grandparent and Child/Grandchild are exempt from any reporting / PPT requirements.
            Thanks for the clarification.

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