Posted: 12/11/2014 11:05:46 AM EDT
| *** |
|
Quoted:
That is another option I was considering. My sister has a FOID card and I was thinking about transferring them over to her. The problem is that is who's house I am staying with now. Would it be legal if she had a safe that you didn't have the combo to to store them in? |
|
Any option that allows you to legally transfer/sell your guns to a non law enforcement agency is better than trying to jump through all the hoops to get them from that agency later.
Good luck OP. And two suggestions if everything works out in your favor. 1. Move the hell out or your state. 2. Consider the situation that caused this may rear it's ugly head again and take appropriate action. |
|
Quoted:
I was ordered by a judge to surrender my firearms and FOID card (Firearms Owner Identification Card). This is all because of a Domestic dispute the state is charging me with. My wife didn't want to press charges but they are doing it anyway. Quoted:
I was ordered by a judge to surrender my firearms and FOID card (Firearms Owner Identification Card). This is all because of a Domestic dispute the state is charging me with. My wife didn't want to press charges but they are doing it anyway. What your wife wants at this point doesn't matter; most DV victims change their stories later. Quoted:
Bill of sale from lawyer shod suffice. This, or consign them with an FFL and use the proceeds to pay the attorney if needed. |
|
Typically these include a part that says "you must surrender all firearms you own on XX/XX".
You tell the court you had to sell all your weapons to pay for your defense. Very simple. I am also curious how they are forbidding you to go to your house. I am guessing you have a protective order, since that will raise the Brady flag and forbid you from possessing any firearms. With that in mind, I am saying you are holding back or your wife is. The state taking the role of the victim is quite common now. Thank the legal changes generated by O.J. |