User Panel
Posted: 10/14/2017 12:30:58 AM EDT
Makes no sense to me unless you have 3-5 responsible parties on the trust.
Only my wife and I are on my trust as responsible parties so I hope mine wont take too long. |
|
It used to be that individuals were longer. Now that trusts are so popular you not only need legal review but the error rate has probably shot straight up due to additional RP forms.
|
|
With the added work of a trust (minimal imo if you only have one or two people) and the responsible persons form, and legal review of the trust it will never be as quick as an individual, but it should be a negligible difference not weeks or months longer.
I wonder how the examiners split the paperwork. Grab a few off the pile, you get some trusts some individuals? Or do certain examiners do individuals and others do trusts? If it is the second way it would explain the difference. If every form in your pile takes 20 min longer than the other guys pile, that 20 min each would stack up quick. Even if the forms are split evenly, but have a lawyer check them first before being added to the pile it would add up. |
|
I opt to use a trust so my close friends and family can also use them without me.
|
|
I haven't paid much attention to the times lately... I never had anyone else on my trust, but are the individual transfers going faster now?
I might have a form 1 to send off for an SBR soon. If trusts now take longer with more hassle I'll probably just go individual. |
|
Yes, it goes back and forth. When individuals get slow, people use trusts. When trusts get slow, people use individuals.
I've thought about transferring a silencer to myself as an individual, then to my trust just to get it faster... |
|
Quoted:
Yes, it goes back and forth. When individuals get slow, people use trusts. Sheesh trusts get slow, people use individuals. I've thought about transferring a silencer to myself as an individual, then to my trust just to get it faster... View Quote |
|
I already have three cans and an SBR on a trust, I have no desire to mess with those. I think any further stamps will be as an individual.
|
|
|
According to the folks covering the Silencershop Barcode advent, the backlog that existed would be cleared in 2-3 months. This was beginning of Aug 2017 when stated. So less than a month less for all the pending transfers to clear up through Aug 2017 submissions.
|
|
Quoted:
I've been contemplating the same thing, but the thought of that $200 just to go to my trust could be used on another can or sbr. Buy every month or few and you have items approved more often. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Yes, it goes back and forth. When individuals get slow, people use trusts. Sheesh trusts get slow, people use individuals. I've thought about transferring a silencer to myself as an individual, then to my trust just to get it faster... This whole process blows. I don't want to have an MG that's 90% of what I want while I wait for a year on the second stupid stamp. I'll probably just be patient and file for it on the trust to keep everything registered to one place. |
|
Quoted:
According to the folks covering the Silencershop Barcode advent, the backlog that existed would be cleared in 2-3 months. This was beginning of Aug 2017 when stated. So less than a month less for all the pending transfers to clear up through Aug 2017 submissions. View Quote |
|
|
Quoted:
Huh? Trusts are still in September...unless you mean individuals..? I would say Trusts submitted now seems like they might be back by late 2018... View Quote I keep putting off a Form 1 SBR build as well as a Form 4 suppressor purchase (from Hansohn Brothers ) under my Trust... UGH. Things sure as hell aren't getting any better.* Stupid NFA and stupid 41F. *Not to mention the hassle of gathering up prints/photos/forms from three co-trustees - my wife, my dad (in OH) and my brother (in GA until Feb. and then VT after that). |
|
Here are todays plots from NFA tracker.
Trusts: Attached File Individual: Attached File Trusts and Individual together: Attached File It's astonishing how fast the approval times are plummeting for individual transfers. I'm sure SilencerShops efforts have something to do with this. It also suggests that the hold up on transfers is not data entry. I'm a trust fanboy, even post 41f, but I've started doing individual transfers because of the delay in doing a trust. |
|
Quoted:
Here are todays plots from NFA tracker. Trusts: https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/6794/Screen_Shot_2017-10-16_at_10-334580.JPG Individual: https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/6794/Screen_Shot_2017-10-16_at_10-334581.JPG Trusts and Individual together: https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/6794/Screen_Shot_2017-10-16_at_10-334582.JPG It's astonishing how fast the approval times are plummeting for individual transfers. I'm sure SilencerShops efforts have something to do with this. It also suggests that the hold up on transfers is not data entry. I'm a trust fanboy, even post 41f, but I've started doing individual transfers because of the delay in doing a trust. View Quote |
|
Im going to bite the bullet and keep buying them on my trust just so when I pass the transfer to my wife or daughter will be much easier.
Time will get better on the Trust F1/F4. |
|
|
Form 4 trust. I'm the only one on it.
Check cashed December 15. Still waiting. |
|
|
|
Quoted:
It used to be that individuals were longer. Now that trusts are so popular you not only need legal review but the error rate has probably shot straight up due to additional RP forms. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Curious, when were individual F4s taking longer? Had a F4 submission as an individual took 9 weeks, about 3 months before 41p/f was even announced. Trust F4s around that time were taking 4-5 months. View Quote |
|
individual, mailed in the week of 5-13-17, approved 10-6-17, shop called yesterday, said come and get it
|
|
|
|
Lots of withering daisies in this thread. None of the good reasons to file as a trust become bad reasons just because a couple months get tacked onto the waiting period.
|
|
|
Originally Posted By Withering Daisies: I think any further stamps will be as an individual. If trusts now take longer with more hassle I'll probably just go individual. I have everything on a trust but just filed a form 4 as an individual. I'm a trust fanboy, even post 41f, but I've started doing individual transfers because of the delay in doing a trust. My next NFA purchase will be individual, wish I would have done this for my last purchase. And this is why my next one will be on a individual form 4, I have one that went pending on 6 Jun 17. |
|
You can water that crazy-ass quote tree all you want, but nobody said that the good reasons to file as a trust become bad reasons.
|
|
Quoted:
You can water that crazy-ass quote tree all you want, but nobody said that the good reasons to file as a trust become bad reasons. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
You are confused. Nowhere did I allege anyone else said that. I said that. Too many pairs of panties are getting wadded up by a couple-month-delay. NFA is a long-term game. If a trust made sense before, it still makes sense now. If you're a logical person, you don't jump to the Individual boat just to save 90 days of waiting for something that will likely be owned in perpetuity. View Quote |
|
|
Not sure how many people feel like I do, but the number one reason I went the trust route was to get around prints, pictures, and leo sign off. With 41F, those reasons are negated.
Now I still have been going the trust rout, mostly bc I just want everything uniform, but other than my wife being able to possess my NFA items without me, I don't see much benefit. I'm seriously considering filing as individual for the yet to be submitted form 4 on my trash panda. I've got form 4s (trusts) pending from December 2016 and January 2017 and it makes me sick that I don't have my suppressors in hand. Never mind the forms that went pending in May, and most recently in September (didn't realize individuals were so far ahead). I'm just trying to forget about those. This just feels like a clever way to keep people from owning suppressors. It's absolutely ridiculous. |
|
Quoted:
Not sure how many people feel like I do, but the number one reason I went the trust route was to get around prints, pictures, and leo sign off. With 41F, those reasons are negated. Now I still have been going the trust rout, mostly bc I just want everything uniform, but other than my wife being able to possess my NFA items without me, I don't see much benefit. I'm seriously considering filing as individual for the yet to be submitted form 4 on my trash panda. I've got form 4s (trusts) pending from December 2016 and January 2017 and it makes me sick that I don't have my suppressors in hand. Never mind the forms that went pending in May, and most recently in September (didn't realize individuals were so far ahead). I'm just trying to forget about those. This just feels like a clever way to keep people from owning suppressors. It's absolutely ridiculous. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
IMO, there are really no disadvantages to owning NFA firearms as an individual as opposed to a trust. People have been doing so for 83 years. With the only exception being to sharing your NFA stuff with your father, brother, cousin, sister-in-law, etc., the perceived benefits of a trust also apply to individual ownership. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Not sure how many people feel like I do, but the number one reason I went the trust route was to get around prints, pictures, and leo sign off. With 41F, those reasons are negated. Now I still have been going the trust rout, mostly bc I just want everything uniform, but other than my wife being able to possess my NFA items without me, I don't see much benefit. I'm seriously considering filing as individual for the yet to be submitted form 4 on my trash panda. I've got form 4s (trusts) pending from December 2016 and January 2017 and it makes me sick that I don't have my suppressors in hand. Never mind the forms that went pending in May, and most recently in September (didn't realize individuals were so far ahead). I'm just trying to forget about those. This just feels like a clever way to keep people from owning suppressors. It's absolutely ridiculous. |
|
Quoted:
Also asset protection in the event of a lawsuit or divorce. I made damn sure my machine gun is owned by my trust. For silencers worth hundreds, not several thousands, of dollars...eh, I could be convinced that filling as an individual would be worth it to save four months. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Having dealt with my dad's collection following his untimely death, I have continued using my same 2 trusts for NFA. I believe it will be easier for my beneficiaries to have all my NFA toys on trusts, than split between 2 trusts and individual. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Also asset protection in the event of a lawsuit or divorce. I made damn sure my machine gun is owned by my trust. For silencers worth hundreds, not several thousands, of dollars...eh, I could be convinced that filling as an individual would be worth it to save four months. My first SBR was as an individual, then I put several things on my dad's trust, then I created my own trust which now has four things on it. For me, everything henceforth will be on my own trust. If the wait time is a big deal, I'll do it as an individual and then to my trust from there. I really do like the benefits of a trust. But as I sit here waiting on a machine gun I bought 13 months ago, and I'm watching individual forms come pouring in, it sucks. |
|
Quoted:
IMO, there are really no disadvantages to owning NFA firearms as an individual as opposed to a trust. People have been doing so for 83 years. With the only exception being to sharing your NFA stuff with your father, brother, cousin, sister-in-law, etc., the perceived benefits of a trust also apply to individual ownership. View Quote • A trust allows you to pass the items to multiple people upon your death. If you own an NFA item as an individual, it can only be Form 5'd to one heir. • A trust avoids the situation where you don't die, but become incapacitated. This could be due to illness, car wreck, prison, etc. If you own an NFA item as an individual, you're fucked. |
|
|
Quoted:
You are confused. Nowhere did I allege anyone else said that. I said that. Too many pairs of panties are getting wadded up by a couple-month-delay. NFA is a long-term game. If a trust made sense before, it still makes sense now. If you're a logical person, you don't jump to the Individual boat just to save 90 days of waiting for something that will likely be owned in perpetuity. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
You can water that crazy-ass quote tree all you want, but nobody said that the good reasons to file as a trust become bad reasons. Trust made sense when I got it, but it no longer does. |
|
I went with a Trust and just plan to add trustees later on. I put myself as the sole trustee initially so that I wouldn’t have to bother with having other people sign the document in the presence of a notary. I wasn’t really concerned with the fingerprint and photo aspect of it since silencer shop makes it so easy to take care of all of that.
I know it’s going to take a long time. Maybe I’ll get it by next Christmas. I’m tempted to buy a second can just so I can get two at same time. |
|
Quoted:
There are many more exceptions than one. Two off the top of my head: • A trust allows you to pass the items to multiple people upon your death. If you own an NFA item as an individual, it can only be Form 5'd to one heir. • A trust avoids the situation where you don't die, but become incapacitated. This could be due to illness, car wreck, prison, etc. If you own an NFA item as an individual, you're fucked. View Quote |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.