Videos tagged with Private Party Transfer

Assembly Bill 1127, often called the 'Glock ban bill,' introduces a new prohibition in California for 'machine gun convertible pistols.' While conversion kits are already illegal, this bill adds an extra layer of restriction. Importantly, it does not make existing handguns illegal to possess or use, nor does it prohibit private party sales. However, it does ban the sale of new handguns subject to this restriction by dealers starting January 1st, 2026.

This video clarifies the specific legal definitions and requirements related to mental health and firearm purchases in the US, focusing on the Form 4473. It emphasizes that 'mental illness' is not the disqualifying factor, but rather specific legal determinations like being adjudicated as mentally defective or committed to a mental institution against one's will. The content highlights the importance of precise legal language in gun laws and the potential chilling effect of broad interpretations on individuals seeking mental health treatment.

This video discusses the impending Glock ban in California, which has passed the state senate and assembly and is awaiting Governor Newsom's signature. If enacted, the ban will prohibit gun stores from selling Glocks to the general public after July 1, 2026, with exceptions for law enforcement agencies and private party transfers. The speaker advises potential buyers to act before the deadline and suggests gun stores stock up, while cautioning against overextending inventory. The possibility of firearm modifications to bypass the ban is also briefly mentioned.

This video discusses two significant legislative proposals in California: SB74, which would mandate face-to-face background checks for firearm barrels, and AB1127, a ban on the sale of Glocks and similar firearms due to their trigger mechanism's potential for conversion to machine guns. The speaker, Reno May, expresses concern over the potential impact of these bills, highlighting increased costs for firearm components and restrictions on common firearms. He also touches on the Radiant Ramjet and its potential classification under assault weapon laws.

This video discusses recent actions by the California Department of Justice and state legislature that significantly impact firearm ownership. It details a de facto handgun ban through microstamping requirements, new regulations for the Dealer Record of Sale (DRO) system, and the DOJ's interpretation of featureless grips. The speaker, Reno May, expresses strong criticism of these measures, highlighting their potential to restrict legal firearm transfers and burden law-abiding citizens.

This video discusses new California firearm laws taking effect in 2025. Key changes include the elimination of the private party transfer exemption to the 1-in-30 day firearm purchase law, a new requirement for purchasers to confirm possession of all owned firearms within 30 days of a sale, and the distribution of informational pamphlets with every transaction. The speaker expresses concern over the potential for the possession affidavit to trap lawful owners.

This video discusses a significant legal victory for Second Amendment rights at the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. A ruling in the Win v. Bonta case has effectively torched upcoming California gun control legislation, specifically AB 1483, which was set to take effect in January 2025. The court found that the existing one-in-30-day firearm purchase prohibition is likely unconstitutional, and this ruling will prevent the expansion of such restrictions to private party transfers.

This video details two new California gun control bills, AB 1089 and AB 11483. AB 1089 classifies 3D printers and CNC milling machines as firearm-related products, requiring a manufacturer's license for anyone using them to produce firearms, regardless of quantity. AB 11483 eliminates the private party transfer exemption to the state's one-in-30-day firearm purchase limit, expanding the restriction to all transfers.

This video from Armed Scholar breaks down the legal challenges to Oregon's Measure 114, focusing on the "Arnold v. Brown" case. It explains the requirements for the firearm purchase permit and the ban on magazines over 10 rounds. The discussion highlights the temporary injunctions granted by Judge Robert Raschio, which have blocked the measure's implementation, and anticipates a ruling on background check requirements in early January. The content is presented with an instructional tone by an experienced speaker.

This video explains the legal complexities of acquiring AR pistols in California, detailing the challenges posed by the Safe Handgun Roster and Assault Weapon laws. It outlines four primary methods: purchasing specific bolt-action AR pistols from Franklin Armory, utilizing private party transfers for off-roster semi-automatic models, buying single-shot exempt pistols from specialized manufacturers for conversion, and the 80% lower receiver route. The presenter emphasizes the importance of understanding legal nuances and potential risks associated with modifications.

This video explains how to legally acquire a Sig Sauer P320 Fire Control Unit (FCU) in California, navigating the state's strict handgun roster and assault weapon laws. It details the Single Shot Exemption (SSE) 2.0 process, highlighting the services of Second Amendment Zone in Rancho Cucamonga as a preferred method. The video also touches upon the complexities of using 80% receivers and the legal gray areas involved.

This video explains how California residents can legally acquire off-roster handguns, which are typically unavailable for over-the-counter purchase. The primary methods discussed are intra-familiar transfers and private party transfers. Intra-familiar transfers allow direct lineage family members to exchange firearms without going through an FFL, provided specific reporting requirements are met. Private party transfers, often involving law enforcement exemptions or non-residents moving into the state, still necessitate FFL involvement, DROS, and a waiting period.