Private Party Transfer

[itsbs2]

I purchased a hand gun about two weeks ago, and am looking to do a PPT in a few days. Since this is going to be a PPT vs a FFL sale is it exempt from the 1 handgun in 30 day rule?

Also, is there a 10 day wait period for PPTs?

[fishhoppa]

I purchased a hand gun about two weeks ago, and am looking to do a PPT in a few days. Since this is going to be a PPT vs a FFL sale is it exempt from the 1 handgun in 30 day rule?

Also, is there a 10 day wait period for PPTs?

Yes and yes.

[itsbs2]

I have heard rumors that in L.A. The 30 day rule is not waived. If I purchase a gun through ppt in Ventura country and then try to go through my FFL in la county will that work?

[t_tran]

do we have to show 2 forms of id for a PPT? is it same as doing lowers? just id? neeed to know going to get a springfield 1911 soon

[ke6guj]

I have heard rumors that in L.A. The 30 day rule is not waived. If I purchase a gun through ppt in Ventura country and then try to go through my FFL in la county will that work?

that is correct that in the CITY of LA, that they have a city ordinance that only allows for one handgun a month to be transfered, and that includes PPTs.

do we have to show 2 forms of id for a PPT? is it same as doing lowers? just id? neeed to know going to get a springfield 1911 soon

there is no need to show 2 forms of ID to buy a firearm in CA, for a PPT or not.

[itsbs2]

that is correct that in the CITY of LA, that they have a city ordinance that only allows for one handgun a month to be transfered, and that includes PPTs.

So I'm good in surrounding cities that are not actually LA, like Torance?

[send it_hit]

there is no need to show 2 forms of ID to buy a firearm in CA, for a PPT or not.

Wait... what?

Per CA DOJ:

"What is the process for purchasing a firearm in California?
All firearms purchases and transfers, including private party transactions and sales at gun shows, must be made through a licensed dealer under the Dealer Record of Sale (DROS) process. California imposes a 10-day waiting period before a firearm can be released to a buyer or transferee. A person must be at least 18 years of age to purchase a rifle or shotgun. To buy a handgun, a person must be at least 21 years of age, and either 1) possess an HSC plus successfully complete a safety demonstration with the handgun being purchased or 2) qualify for an HSC exemption.

As part of the DROS process, the buyer must present "clear evidence of identity and age" which is defined as a valid, non-expired California Driver's License or Identification Card issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles. A military identification accompanied by permanent duty station orders indicating a posting in California is also acceptable.

If the buyer is not a U.S. Citizen, then he or she is required to demonstrate that he or she is legally within the United States by providing to the firearms dealer with documentation that contains his/her Alien Registration Number or I-94 Number.

Purchasers of handguns are also required to provide proof of California residency, such as a utility bill, residential lease, property deed, or government-issued identification (other than a drivers license or other DMV-issued identification).

(PC Section 12071)"

(C)Commencing January 1, 2003, no handgun may be delivered unless the purchaser, transferee, or person being loaned the firearm presents documentation indicating that he or she is a California resident. Satisfactory documentation shall include a utility bill from within the last three months, a residential lease, a property deed, or military permanent duty station orders indicating assignment within this state, or other evidence of residency as permitted by the Department of Justice. The firearms dealer shall retain a photocopy of the documentation as proof of compliance with this requirement.

EDIT: I suppose if we break down the verbage, you're right... One form of "ID", one "proof of residency." If that's what you're getting at.

[ke6guj]

Wait... what?


EDIT: I suppose if we break down the verbage, you're right... One form of "ID", one "proof of residency." If that's what you're getting at.

bingo.