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Possible Help - DROS Delay

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  • Jertown
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2012
    • 2

    Possible Help - DROS Delay

    This is one of my first few posts so give me some grace...

    I wanted to give some hope to those who are DELAYED with their DROS. I was delayed OVER 180 days!! And just recently picked up my gun. Here's what I did...

    I Purchased a Glock 19 3rd. gen. I then got called by my dealer on the 8th day notifying me of the delay. Like an idiot, I figured it would all be resolved in a week or two...wrong.

    I finally started calling the DOJ incessantly, to no avail. I called every number I could find, left messages, even talked to live people. No help. I also had a LiveScan done. No help. I sent emails and letters. No help.

    A few life events happened to keep me from being more vigilant about the process, so I could have probably got this done faster, but here's what finally did the trick...(drum roll please)... at the advice of my dealer and folks on this forum, I contacted/retained Attorney Jason Davis (CFG Legal Counsel?). He took a look at my LiveScan (a "must-have" in the process) and informed me that I had an unresolved arrest from 2009. (for some reason, I wasn't able to discern that from my cursory reading of the information...to me, it's actually pretty confusing) I told Jason that that was impossible, since I was never arrested in 2009.

    Apparently, after investigation, it was a "phantom" arrest on my record and obviously never actually occurred. It simply needed to be resolved with my local courthouse. On my behalf, Jason reached out to his contacts directly at the DOJ. My situation was IMMEDIATELY moved from the "delay" pile at the DOJ to the "repair" pile. Apparently the DOJ and my local courthouse were in contact and within 10 days, I was contacted by my dealer that, after over 180 days, the gun was all mine!

    Here's the moral of the story: Your situation may be similar or vastly different, but bottom line, you ought to have outside legal counsel. I know, it shouldn't have to be this way, and the government sucks and is screwing us and trampling our rights and and and blah blah. I get it. And I completely agree. But that's a discussion for a different time. If you are being delayed and you want your gun, get outside help. I would have NEVER been able to do all that without an immediate contact at the DOJ and intimate knowledge of the system. So there's my shout out/promo/ad for Jason and his services. Hopefully, I have helped someone here. If you have any questions, please IM me and I would be happy to provide you additional details or help.

    Jertown
  • #2
    TheDigitalPicasso
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2012
    • 1725

    That's awesome man I bet you had some tears of joy. Did the lawyer charge you anything to get this done for you if you don't mind me asking?

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    • #3
      The Gleam
      I need a LIFE!!
      • Feb 2011
      • 11066

      Originally posted by Jertown
      ..informed me that I had an unresolved arrest from 2009. (for some reason, I wasn't able to discern that from my cursory reading of the information...to me, it's actually pretty confusing) I told Jason that that was impossible, since I was never arrested in 2009.

      Apparently, after investigation, it was a "phantom" arrest on my record and obviously never actually occurred.
      The only thing I can contemplate in the way of a "phantom" arrest that a city never acted on would have been a bench-warrant for some reason, a mass of unpaid tickets or citations, contempt of court for not showing up for Jury duty or subpoena even as a witness, that was then escalataed for some reason. I am not "Mr. Legal" by any means, but those are the only things I can imagine that would lend themslves to a "phantom" arrest.

      Was it something like that? If so, just how many people might having something the same, ans suddenly these are coming up like daisies in May?
      -----------------------------------------------
      Originally posted by Librarian
      What compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)

      If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?

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