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Having a handgun passed down

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  • STiLtd683
    Junior Member
    • Jul 2011
    • 49

    Having a handgun passed down

    Hey all, I'm in an interesting situation and I was hoping one of you could help me. My grandfather's best friend recently passed. He was an LEO and he passed a 1960's era issue revolver on to his daughter. His daughter thinks it would mean more if I had it. I was just curious how this would go legally. The gun is still in his name as the daughter has no clue how to transfer anything. Any tips on how we would go about getting everything settled legally? Thanks in advance.
  • #2
    Ron-Solo
    In Memoriam
    • Jan 2009
    • 8581

    A PPT or "Private Persons Transfer" conducted at your local Federal Firearms Licensed Dealer (FFL) would be the legal way to make the transfer. The fee is $35 (fixed by law) and you will need a "Handgun Safety Certificate" aka HSC to complete the transaction. The HSC can be obtained thru most dealers. There are some exemptions o the HSC requirement, such as active or retired LE or active military. There are others too.

    He was legally allowed to pass the handgun to his granddaughter via the intra-familial exemption, and depending on the time when it was transferred, no paperwork would have been required.

    She would have to go to the FFL with you to conduct the transfer.
    LASD Retired
    1978-2011

    NRA Life Member
    CRPA Life Member
    NRA Rifle Instructor
    NRA Shotgun Instructor
    NRA Range Safety Officer
    DOJ Certified Instructor

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    • #3
      STiLtd683
      Junior Member
      • Jul 2011
      • 49

      Thank you!

      Comment

      • #4
        GunsAndAmmoGirl
        Junior Member
        • Mar 2011
        • 52

        So, the granddaughter does not have to do an intrafamilial transfer first? And can just meet the guy at their FFL and do a PPT?
        sigpic
        www.HighDesertGunsAndAmmo.com

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        • #5
          Quiet
          retired Goon
          • Mar 2007
          • 30241

          Originally posted by GunsAndAmmoGirl
          So, the granddaughter does not have to do an intrafamilial transfer first? And can just meet the guy at their FFL and do a PPT?
          Yes.

          Within 60 days of recieving the handgun, the granddaughter can transfer the handgun via PPT without sending in the Op Law/Intra-Familial Transfer form first. [PC 12070(b)(3)]


          Penal Code 12070
          (b) Subdivision (a) does not include any of the following:
          (3) The sale, lease, or transfer of a firearm by a person who obtains title to the firearm by intestate succession or by bequest or as a surviving spouse pursuant to Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 13500) of Part 2 of Division 8 of the Probate Code, provided the person disposes of the firearm within 60 days of receipt of the firearm.
          Last edited by Quiet; 08-15-2011, 6:48 AM.
          sigpic

          "If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).

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          • #6
            GunsAndAmmoGirl
            Junior Member
            • Mar 2011
            • 52

            Makes sense, thanks a bunch!
            sigpic
            www.HighDesertGunsAndAmmo.com

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            • #7
              STiLtd683
              Junior Member
              • Jul 2011
              • 49

              Thank you.

              Comment

              • #8
                VytamenC Tactical
                Veteran Member
                • Jan 2010
                • 2574

                Originally posted by Quiet
                Yes.

                Within 60 days of recieving the handgun, the granddaughter can transfer the handgun via PPT without sending in the Op Law/Intra-Familial Transfer form first. [PC 12070(b)(3)]


                Penal Code 12070
                (b) Subdivision (a) does not include any of the following:
                (3) The sale, lease, or transfer of a firearm by a person who obtains title to the firearm by intestate succession or by bequest or as a surviving spouse pursuant to Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 13500) of Part 2 of Division 8 of the Probate Code, provided the person disposes of the firearm within 60 days of receipt of the firearm.
                i never knew about that one wow

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