Quoted:
So... what if you bought a complete lower receiver, with a pistol grip and collapsing stock attached?
Since we have a receiver, capable of accepting detachable magazines.... and having both a pistol grip and collapsible stock attached... this would retain it's preban status since it transfered in this condition, correct?
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Incorrect. A lower recevier, even with stock and pistol grip, is not an *assault weapon*, as it is not capable of firing. Remember, the item in question must fit the ENTIRE definition of "assault weapon" in order to qualify. Yes, it's still a *firearm* under the law, but the definition of "assault weapon" is very different from the definition of "firearm".
Quoted:
Your dealer is confused. The law requires that the receiving dealer must have a copy of the signed in ink FFL.
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The dealer can *choose* to require whatever he wants (beyond what is required by law). Even though there's no legal obligation for the receiving FFL to receive from an FFL, or to get a driver's license from the sender, he can choose to require them anyway.
The lesson here is that you need to clarify the dealer's requirements BEFORE you initiate a purchase. Take notes and review them with the FFL for completeness and correctness. Then, if the dealer later wants to "add" requirements, you have some standing (assuming all LEGAL requirements were met).
-Troy