Originally posted by Tommyh
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AR/Tacticool Thread of Awesome! (AR Info here!)
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Originally posted by mesquitecountry View PostAttorney easier than a LEO!!!!! Yeah Right!! That's like a Glock that never misfires!
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Originally posted by Tommyh View PostNono, not any easier than an LEO. I'm talking the trust setup by someone using Quicken instead of an attorney doing the trust. Youre going to get fines, confiscated, and jail time with the recent pickup in prosecution in Quickbook Trusts.
Is why I do LEO, too many chances to screw up!
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Originally posted by mesquitecountry View PostThis!^^^^^^^^^
Is why I do LEO, too many chances to screw up!
Too many restrictions and intrusions into my personal life going the LEO route.
What happens to your suppressors if God forbid something happens to you? In a trust they are protected, not so with LEO sign off.
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Originally posted by Mike D View PostHis point being that there are plenty of folks who have gone the "cheap" route and set one up using Quickbooks. I don't pretend to know all of the laws and how trustees, beneficiaries, etc...should be set up so I will paying a professional to do it.
Too many restrictions and intrusions into my personal life going the LEO route.
What happens to your suppressors if God forbid something happens to you? In a trust they are protected, not so with LEO sign off.
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I don't get the intrusion part, no different than getting your CHL.
If you call up to ATF, they will tell you that no matter what once you die, the person in charge of your estate must call in and report your death, the suppressors are left to the estate. Therefore whoever they are left to becomes the owner, no confiscation.
Originally posted by Mike D View PostHis point being that there are plenty of folks who have gone the "cheap" route and set one up using Quickbooks. I don't pretend to know all of the laws and how trustees, beneficiaries, etc...should be set up so I will paying a professional to do it.
Too many restrictions and intrusions into my personal life going the LEO route.
What happens to your suppressors if God forbid something happens to you? In a trust they are protected, not so with LEO sign off.
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Originally posted by mesquitecountry View PostI don't get the intrusion part, no different than getting your CHL.
If you call up to ATF, they will tell you that no matter what once you die, the person in charge of your estate must call in and report your death, the suppressors are left to the estate. Therefore whoever they are left to becomes the owner, no confiscation.
And that's kinda my point about the personal intrusion; my fingerprints and photos and everything else is on file. Whey do they need it again every single time I purchase an NFA item?
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Originally posted by PROUDTEXAN View PostStarting my first ar build! I've been looking at a yankee hill upper half. Just wanting some input, has anyone used any yankee hill uppers if so what was your experience good bad or indiferent. New to black rifles and i just dont wana buy something i'll regret. Thanks in advance!
As far as the upper reciever....there are only a couple of manufacturers and everbody puts their brand on it. I may be wrong.
They have some cool stuff, IMO. But....I aint no expert!Ultramatic Feeders
We're paratroopers, Lieutenant. We're supposed to be surrounded......
/l _ ,[____],
l---- L-- -OlllllllO-
()_)--()_)---o-)_)
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Ultramatic Feeders
We're paratroopers, Lieutenant. We're supposed to be surrounded......
/l _ ,[____],
l---- L-- -OlllllllO-
()_)--()_)---o-)_)
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Originally posted by Mike D View PostSo who would be able to legally posses them? You would have to go through the transfer process again would you not?
And that's kinda my point about the personal intrusion; my fingerprints and photos and everything else is on file. Whey do they need it again every single time I purchase an NFA item?
Even if you have a trust it will have to be transferred to someone else eventually. It has to pass ownership once your trust is finito! Same reason corporations can't own weapons...they want someone accountable. Here's the way I see it, trust and legal documents would be subject to question much sooner than reversing a ruling on a Chief Officer's decision.
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Originally posted by mesquitecountry View PostTo be honest I have no idea why you do it every time, I think it is poor management on their part. Makes no sense at all.
Even if you have a trust it will have to be transferred to someone else eventually. It has to pass ownership once your trust is finito! Same reason corporations can't own weapons...they want someone accountable. Here's the way I see it, trust and legal documents would be subject to question much sooner than reversing a ruling on a Chief Officer's decision.
I dunno, I just feel more comfortable with the trust. Tomato/tomato I guess.
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