When AB 809 passed this silliness was pretty well understood, but with our new members, a reminder is needed - questions keep popping up.
1) The law changed on what information gets passed to the DOJ during DROS; it used to be that long gun information was not submitted and therefore not retained.
Beginning in Jan 2014, that changes.
DROS software will be (has been) changed to collect information similar that which is collected for a hand gun.
2) Intrafamily transfer/OPLAW forms will change to include long gun information in the report.
3) C&R long guns acquired out of state will have to be reported just as C&R hand guns must be now.
4) The exception from using an FFL when transferring a long gun 50 years old or older goes away - in 2014, those transfers must use an FFL.
Here's the way things work:
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ETA April 8, 2014
This also affects New Residents, who must register their long guns and their hand guns, and affects intrafamilial transfer or inheritance: the OPLAW form now has places for reporting long guns.
1) The law changed on what information gets passed to the DOJ during DROS; it used to be that long gun information was not submitted and therefore not retained.
Beginning in Jan 2014, that changes.
DROS software will be (has been) changed to collect information similar that which is collected for a hand gun.
2) Intrafamily transfer/OPLAW forms will change to include long gun information in the report.
3) C&R long guns acquired out of state will have to be reported just as C&R hand guns must be now.
4) The exception from using an FFL when transferring a long gun 50 years old or older goes away - in 2014, those transfers must use an FFL.
If you do not do one of the activities in (1)-(4) you need not do anything.
Here's the way things work:
When you BUY a gun, the FFL collects the needed information, and submits it to the DOJ via the DROS system.
In 2013, DROS does NOT collect long gun information.
In 2014, new DROS software starts, and then detailed information about long guns will be collected and submitted via DROS.
When you pick up the gun, the detailed info is NOT sent - that happens only when DROS is submitted when you buy the gun.
In 2013, DROS does NOT collect long gun information.
In 2014, new DROS software starts, and then detailed information about long guns will be collected and submitted via DROS.
When you pick up the gun, the detailed info is NOT sent - that happens only when DROS is submitted when you buy the gun.
-------------
ETA April 8, 2014
This also affects New Residents, who must register their long guns and their hand guns, and affects intrafamilial transfer or inheritance: the OPLAW form now has places for reporting long guns.
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