What other legally purchased property cannot be passed on to your child after death?

[mt4design]

I'm doing some research on natural rights and the tyranny behind these new laws.

Specifically, what other natural right affirmed in the constitution requires one to:

• Get a background check before exercising that right
• Register a purchased project in a database based on a subjective list of features on that product
• Forbid the transfer of legally owned, legally purchased, private property to your children at the time of your death

I'm sure there are more instances where incremental infringement on the 2nd Amendment has seriously degraded it.

Are there any other natural rights affirmed that might carry such "common sense" restrictions/regulations?

If yes, what are they?

Thanks!

[Jimi Jah]

All of it under inheritance taxes. It's not enough you paid taxes when living...

[mt4design]

All of it under inheritance taxes. It's not enough you paid taxes when living...

True. But, taxes aren't quite the same in that your children or your heir will still receive a portion of what ever is left after the government steals from you.

The $$$ wont be destroyed or confiscated by the government for destruction, the wealth is said to be redistributed.

With AW law, your legally purchased property cannot be handed down to your children or other heir. It cannot be sold upon your death.

IMHO, it is the epitome of tyranny and clearly unconstitutional.

[mt4design]

lol, I was looking at the California Constitution which begins,

"CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE 1 DECLARATION OF RIGHTS


SECTION 1. All people are by nature free and independent and have
inalienable rights. Among these are enjoying and defending life and
liberty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting property, and pursuing
and obtaining safety, happiness, and privacy."

[Untamed1972]

True. But, taxes aren't quite the same in that your children or your heir will still receive a portion of what ever is left after the government steals from you.

The $$$ wont be destroyed or confiscated by the government for destruction, the wealth is said to be redistributed.

With AW law, your legally purchased property cannot be handed down to your children or other heir. It cannot be sold upon your death.

IMHO, it is the epitome of tyranny and clearly unconstitutional.

That's not exactly true. Under current law the family has 90 days to surrender it or remove it from the state. That's how they're covering their arse, but giving you the option to remove/sell it out of state. Even though the cost of doing so may exceed the value of the firearm. They can claim "we didn't take anything."

[mt4design]

That's not exactly true. Under current law the family has 90 days to surrender it or remove it from the state. That's how they're covering their arse, but giving you the option to remove/sell it out of state. Even though the cost of doing so may exceed the value of the firearm. They can claim "we didn't take anything."

Which goes back to my original question.

Is there any other affirmed civil right that would require that legally purchased property be surrendered upon the death of an individual and forbids the transfer of that property to an heir?

[guntrust]

Which goes back to my original question.

Is there any other affirmed civil right that would require that legally purchased property be surrendered upon the death of an individual and forbids the transfer of that property to an heir?

You can remove it from the state, but still maintain control over it--even after death.

[Don Vito]

lol, I was looking at the California Constitution which begins,

"CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE 1 DECLARATION OF RIGHTS


SECTION 1. All people are by nature free and independent and have
inalienable rights. Among these are enjoying and defending life and
liberty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting property, and pursuing
and obtaining safety, happiness, and privacy."

Wow they just **** all over that

[Epaphroditus]

You do have to register to vote.

[wireless]

Which goes back to my original question.

Is there any other affirmed civil right that would require that legally purchased property be surrendered upon the death of an individual and forbids the transfer of that property to an heir?

Controlled substances have to be disposed of or surrendered.

[LowThudd]

Ivory, also cannot be passed down, or transfered in the state. Even if it was legally imported previous to the ban. That was last year. Now, they can say "See, it's just like how we treat Ivory pianos". lol

[boltstop]

Controlled substances are not legal to acquire for personal use (not even by a doctor) so that argument doesn't work.

My rifles were acquired perfectly legally by me in the state of California. There was no little sticker or whatever on them at the time of purchase telling me that I could not pass them on to my daughters upon my death. Telling my estate that the guns must be removed from the state is an undue burden since all three of them live in California and have no residences outside the state. Being forced to move out of the state or purchase a residence out of the state simply to take possession of property is an undue burden.