interstate intrafamilial handgun transfer

[Cokebottle]

Sorry...should have made it clearer that I would be the receiving dealer.

You were answered as receiving dealer. In post #54

The roster exemption needs to be noted....

Too many back and forths on this thread. My bad.

Aces, any help for Tyke on how to input this into DROS?

[BagelBites]

Aces, any help for Tyke on how to input this into DROS?

Just gonna jump in here. The transaction type is Exempt Handgun Sale. DOJ wants you to include "interstate intra-familial transfer" in the comments box. Make copies of the out of state ID and letter stating gift and keep with DROS paperwork. That's it.

Just call the DES helpline for confirmation.

[acespawnshop]

Exempt handgun sale. We keep a record of the letter showing it was a gift with the ID it came with. Letter needs to say make model and serial for us to be sufficient enough to prove this particular gun was an interstate interfamily transfer. Other than that that’s about. It. Call us if you have a question. We do these pretty frequently it seems.

[maxit]

gift handgun to Nevada grandson

I never thought I would have to ask; consider myself lucky, one of my offspring likes shooting sport.
Well he lives in NV and I am in CA.
He comes by every month and shoots with me.
Can I gift it to him and have him do the Nics in NV?

much obliged,

Max

[BAJ475]

I never thought I would have to ask; consider myself lucky, one of my offspring likes shooting sport.
Well he lives in NV and I am in CA.
He comes by every month and shoots with me.
Can I gift it to him and have him do the Nics in NV?

much obliged,

Max

You can gift it to him but, under federal law, it must be transferred to him through a NV FFL. You can either take the firearm to the NV FFL or ship it to the NV FFL. You would need to check to see if the NV FFL will accept the firearm shipped from a non FFL and, if not, you would need to find a local CA FFL to ship it for you. If he has a NV Concealed carry permit issued on or after July 1, 2011, he will be exempt from the NICS check but must still complete the 4473 form at the NV FFL.

[ronlglock]

interstate intrafamilial handgun transfer

You can gift it to him but, under federal law, it must be transferred to him through a NV FFL. You can either take the firearm to the NV FFL or ship it to the NV FFL. You would need to check to see if the NV FFL will accept the firearm shipped from a non FFL and, if not, you would need to find a local CA FFL to ship it for you. If he has a NV Concealed carry permit issued on or after July 1, 2011, he will be exempt from the NICS check but must still complete the 4473 form at the NV FFL.

[Librarian]

One hopes neither CA nor Federal LE witness the crime.

[BAJ475]

One hopes neither CA nor Federal LE witness the crime.

Actually, because the transfer is between a grandfather and grandson, there may not be a CA violation. I do not know how NV would treat such a transfer.
But to answer the question there is no such thing as a lawful parking lot PPT where the parties are not residents of the same state. So it does not work because it is a federal offense.

[maxit]

intra family out of state x fer

got it
much obliged,
max

[Jimmy2Gunz]

This may be a stupid question. Can you do inter familial transfer with in-laws?

[edgerly779]

^^^ No many posts on this they are not family in this regard. Vertically only father son, mother daughter,grandfather grandson etc . No aunts,uncles, brothers, sisters, inlaws.

[Quiet]

I never thought I would have to ask; consider myself lucky, one of my offspring likes shooting sport.
Well he lives in NV and I am in CA.
He comes by every month and shoots with me.
Can I gift it to him and have him do the Nics in NV?

much obliged,

Max

You can gift it to him but, under federal law, it must be transferred to him through a NV FFL. You can either take the firearm to the NV FFL or ship it to the NV FFL. You would need to check to see if the NV FFL will accept the firearm shipped from a non FFL and, if not, you would need to find a local CA FFL to ship it for you. If he has a NV Concealed carry permit issued on or after July 1, 2011, he will be exempt from the NICS check but must still complete the 4473 form at the NV FFL.

I am not doubting you on this, but how does that work with parking lot PPT’s since no 4473 is filed?

Federal laws prohibits the transfer of firearms between residents of different States, unless a FFL is utilized. [18 USC 922(a)(3)&(5)]
There is no intra-familial or gift exemption to the Federal laws.
Failure to utilize a FFL equates to a Federal felony for everyone involved with the transfer. [18 USC 924(a)(1)(D)]

Therefore, the firearm needs to be transferred through a NV FFL dealer.

Starting 01-02-2020, cash & carry type transfers are no longer legal in NV.
In order to be NV legal, non-exempt firearm transfers must be done through NV FFL dealer. [NRS 202.2547]
Failure to utilize a NV FFL dealer equates to first time being a gross misdemeanor and any subsequent times being a category C Felony. [NRS 202.2549]
Exemptions to this are: Transfers of antique firearms, transfers to a LE agency or a LEO, transfers between immediate family members, transfers to an admininstrator or executor of an estate upon the death of the owner of the firearms, and conditional temporary transfers (loans). [NRS 202.2548]

[ronlglock]

Federal laws prohibits the transfer of firearms between residents of different States, unless a FFL is utilized. [18 USC 922(a)(3)&(5)]
There is no intra-familial or gift exemption to the Federal laws.
Failure to utilize a FFL equates to a Federal felony for everyone involved with the transfer. [18 USC 924(a)(1)(D)]

Is the attached form what the recipient sends to the state instead of performing a DROS?

[edgerly779]

^^Yes, but Only if both residents in same state.