To: Michael van der Galien
In some cases because it's Black Friday, they probably are going and purchasing a gift for a friend or a loved one who is a gun enthusiast. Isn't that a straw purchase?
22 posted on
12/11/2015 5:52:57 AM PST by
Flycatcher
(God speaks to us, through the supernal lightness of birds, in a special type of poetry.)
To: Flycatcher
No.
Along with identifying information, the 4473 asks if a person purchasing a firearm is buying it for themselves. If they answer âNo,â the transaction cannot go forward. There is an explanation on the back that says a person purchasing a firearm as a gift for someone else is the âactual buyer,â but that someone who is purchasing a gun for someone else, at that personâs request, and using that personâs money, must answer âNoâ to the question.
http://www.buckeyefirearms.org/supreme-court-tightens-definition-straw-purchase
27 posted on
12/11/2015 5:56:02 AM PST by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: Flycatcher
funny that he would say that,,
30 posted on
12/11/2015 5:57:16 AM PST by
ßuddaßudd
(>> F U B O << "What the hell kind of country is this if I can only hate a man if he's white?")
To: Flycatcher
No.
It’s straw only if the recipient is ineligible to purchase him-or-herself.
44 posted on
12/11/2015 6:12:19 AM PST by
Afterguard
(Liberals will let you do anything you want, as long as it's mandatory.)
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