To: fulltlt
53 posted on
06/16/2014 10:19:42 AM PDT by
dynoman
(Objectivity is the essence of intelligence. - Marylin vos Savant)
To: dynoman
I can't see how what he did is illegal. Because the relative wrote him a check for the gun so it wasn't a gift and question 11 should have been answered "No"
58 posted on
06/16/2014 10:22:26 AM PDT by
Starstruck
(If my reply offends, you probably don't understand sarcasm or criticism...or do.)
To: dynoman
What he did shouldn’t be illegal, but to your point ...
He took money from a relative to buy a gun for said relative. He “lied” on the ATF form 4473 when he declared himself as the actual buyer. He was not the actual buyer.
64 posted on
06/16/2014 10:27:11 AM PDT by
BuckeyeTexan
(There are those that break and bend. I'm the other kind. ~Steve Earle)
To: dynoman
On the instructions for the current Form 4473 the answer for question 11a when giving the gun as a gift would be yes. https://www.atf.gov/files/forms/download/atf-f-4473-1.pdf
I can't see how what he did is illegal.
The man paid the purchaser in advance for the weapon, so he lost the ability to call it a gift.
91 posted on
06/16/2014 11:45:05 AM PDT by
AzSteven
("War is less costly than servitude, the choice is always between Verdun and Dachau." Jean Dutourd)
To: dynoman
He was not giving the gun as a gift.
102 posted on
06/16/2014 2:50:15 PM PDT by
editor-surveyor
(Freepers: Not as smart as I'd hoped they'd be)
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