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With the intrafamilial transfer, you are going through a licensed dealer, and MUST pass the background check. A straw purchase must, by it's very definition, be a purchase where the final party does not have their name on the firearm. Here is the direct quote from the link you gave me.:Īnd again, I say that it does not apply to purchasing a firearm from a family member via the intrafamilial transfer. Now, I'm off to the emergency vet with a sick puppy. This is cut and dry FEDERAL LAW that CA DOJ doesn't have any input on.
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Also, it would be facilitating a straw purchase since the receiver can not legally purchase that exact firearm in CA.īTW, CA DOJ doesn't have to make up anything here. If someone reimburses an out of state family member for a firearm, it is seen as an out of state PURCHASE and the roster would apply. Sorry, I don't have time to explain this in detail right now but, a straw purchase is anytime an agent purchases something for another person that the person can not legally purchase on his/her own or doesn't want a paper trail connected to him/her. It simply has to be infrequent, generally meaning 5 times or fewer per year. It specifically allows the sale of firearms between family members. Sale, loan, or transfer complies with the requirements of that (commencing with Section 27850) of Chapter 4 of Division 6, if the The provisions of Section 27545 pursuant to any applicable exemptionĬontained in Article 2 (commencing with Section 27600) or Article 6 (b) The sale, loan, or transfer of any firearm that is exempt from Here is the relevant portion of the law, taken from the Calguns wiki: The DOJ doesn't get to just make things up, no matter how much they would like to. And remember, if there is nothing written in the law preventing reimbursing family members, then there is nothing in the law. But the intrafamilial transfer exemption seemed like it was pretty loose. If I am missing something here, then please correct me.
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And I have not found anything on intrafamilial transfers that would limit reimbursing or buying the gun from a direct family member.
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A transfer done through an FFL between family members would not be considered to be a straw purchase because the transfer is done through an FFL. A straw purchase is when one party buys a fire arm to give to another party without a legal transfer. I don't know if your definition of "straw purchase" is correct here. That would be a cut and dry "straw purchase". Also, it can't be something you have them buy for you and you reimburse them for it. Yes, it still has to be sent to a CA FFL and transfered to you. This product has not been approved for legal compliance by any state or local firearms regulatory authority.Out of state intrafamiliar transfer = A parent, grandparent, child, grandchild who lives out of state and GIVES you the gun as a gift. The MSR AK Grip is made of glass reinforced high composite polymer and its modern ergonomic design offers comfort for a variety of shooting styles. Complete with steel AK grip screw, washer and roll pin for permanent attachment. The Aim Sports Modern Sporting Rifle AK Grip includes optional fin and standard backstrap features for preferred configuration.