Armory Sponsor
Posted: 11/8/2007 4:30:30 PM EDT
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So I was talking with my CLEO and getting some papers signed and they brought up the question on if they were to buy something for them, could they sign themself off or have to go to a fellow friend? I didnt have an answer, I figured why not, but also figure the ATF would want someone elses opinion. Also, since they plan on giving said item to husband as a birthday gift, could they then sign the paperwork for him? |
The CLEO does reside in the jurisdiction in which they preside. I mentioned just transferring straight to them but wants it to be a surprise and doenst really care about the extra $200. |
I wish I lived in your town because I'm almost certain of two things......the weather's nicer and suppressors are legal.  |
I'm pretty sure you department is interested in buying a suppressor or two is it not?
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If I were her, she would sign for it and have it transferred into her name... Then present it to her husband as a gift (Christmas I assume) along with the proper paperwork required to transfer it into his name. She can go with him to the range and let him use it that very morning. Whenever he chooses, he can get the ball rolling to transfer it to himself. Until then, she must obey the law regarding it being kept from unauthorized access, and she must be with him when he uses it. After it has been transfered to himself, the role is reversed and she is then the forbidden one.  It should be a one time registration = Always able to possess, unless you become a felon. 
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Had that very issue while a CLEO. Used my County Sheriff as signatory to avoid what I perceived as a potential hassel. |
Armory Sponsor