Finding Guns In Abandoned Storage Units!

Published on April 18, 2024
Duration: 8:02

This video from God Family and Guns explains the legal complexities of finding firearms in abandoned storage units. The host, demonstrating high authority in firearms law, emphasizes that while found items belong to the auction winner, firearm ownership is heavily regulated by state. He advises consulting an FFL in restrictive states like California or New York, while noting personal freedom in states like Missouri.

Quick Summary

The legality of keeping firearms found in abandoned storage units varies significantly by state. In restrictive states like California or New York, you may need to register them or notify authorities through a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL), who may charge fees for their services.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Sponsorship
  2. 01:42Legal Ownership of Found Firearms
  3. 02:51Restrictive State Regulations
  4. 05:03Navigating FFL Transfers
  5. 06:39Closing & Personal Perspective

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the legal implications of finding guns in abandoned storage units?

The legality varies by state. While items in a storage unit belong to the new owner, firearm laws differ. In some states, no action is needed, but in others like California or New York, you must register them or notify authorities, often via an FFL.

Do I need to involve an FFL when finding firearms?

It depends on your state's laws. In restrictive states such as California, Oregon, Washington, New Jersey, New York, and Illinois, you will likely need to work with a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) for background checks and legal transfers.

Can I keep firearms found in a storage unit auction?

Technically, items in a foreclosed storage unit belong to the auction winner. However, keeping firearms is subject to state and federal laws. Always verify your local regulations and consult an FFL if necessary.

Are there fees associated with FFL transfers for found firearms?

Yes, Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) may charge fees for their services when handling background checks and legal transfers of firearms, especially if a large quantity is involved. It's advisable to call ahead.

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