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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
18 U.S.C. 922: "The Key to the Kingdom of Firearms Law" Open Thread
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<blockquote data-quote="gerhard1" data-source="post: 3051258" data-attributes="member: 5391"><p>I might stack the doo-doo on him from time to time (after all, he <em><strong>is</strong></em> a lawyer) but I also appreciate his presence and his efforts here. That said, ATF has said in the past that they will apply the state's laws in their enforcement of possession by individuals with disabilities. </p><p></p><p>What does this mean? Here is an example. You are a resident of Kansas, with a minor non-violent felony conviction, and you are not on state supervision, probation, etc. According to state law, you can now possess firearms. But according to the federal statute, you cannot. ATF told a group of dealers when we went to Topeka at their invitation that they will follow state laws in cases such as this and allow the person to possess. They also said to us that it gets complicated when the person is convicted in one state but is in another. </p><p></p><p>Any Dave, thanks again and I just thought to point out that little wrinkle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gerhard1, post: 3051258, member: 5391"] I might stack the doo-doo on him from time to time (after all, he [I][B]is[/B][/I] a lawyer) but I also appreciate his presence and his efforts here. That said, ATF has said in the past that they will apply the state's laws in their enforcement of possession by individuals with disabilities. What does this mean? Here is an example. You are a resident of Kansas, with a minor non-violent felony conviction, and you are not on state supervision, probation, etc. According to state law, you can now possess firearms. But according to the federal statute, you cannot. ATF told a group of dealers when we went to Topeka at their invitation that they will follow state laws in cases such as this and allow the person to possess. They also said to us that it gets complicated when the person is convicted in one state but is in another. Any Dave, thanks again and I just thought to point out that little wrinkle. [/QUOTE]
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18 U.S.C. 922: "The Key to the Kingdom of Firearms Law" Open Thread
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