NEW ATF BUMP STOCK BAN??! - The Legal Brief!

Published on March 30, 2018
Duration: 5:14

This video provides an expert legal analysis of a proposed ATF regulation that could ban bump stocks by redefining 'machine gun.' It details the rulemaking process, the specific definition changes, and the legal consequences for owners. The video emphasizes the importance of public comment and provides instructions on how to participate in the regulatory process.

Quick Summary

The ATF proposed a rule to redefine 'machine gun' to include bump-stock-type devices, making possession illegal without registration. To oppose this, submit formal comments to regulations.gov with docket number ATF 2017R-22, your name, and address, avoiding profanity. The deadline for comments was June 27, 2018.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Bump Stock Ban Discussion
  2. 00:20Sponsor Message: SilencerCo Maxim 50
  3. 00:49ATF Proposed Rule Making Details
  4. 01:12Proposed Definition Changes
  5. 01:43Classifying Bump Stocks as Machine Guns
  6. 02:10Legal Consequences for Possession
  7. 02:48How to Oppose the Regulation
  8. 03:01Requirements for Formal Comments
  9. 03:37The Importance of Unique Issues
  10. 04:27Conclusion and Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF proposing regarding bump stocks?

The ATF has proposed a rule to redefine 'machine gun' under the Gun Control Act and National Firearms Act. This redefinition aims to classify bump-stock-type devices as machine guns, which would make their possession illegal without proper registration.

How can individuals oppose the proposed ATF bump stock ban?

Individuals can oppose the proposed ban by submitting formal comments to regulations.gov. Comments must include the docket number ATF 2017R-22, the agency name (ATF), the commenter's real name and address, and must not contain profanity to be considered.

What are the legal consequences if the ATF bump stock ban is enacted?

If the proposed rule is enacted, possessing a bump stock would be illegal. Owners would be required to either destroy their bump stocks or surrender them to the ATF, as they would be considered unregistered machine guns.

What is the deadline for submitting comments on the ATF's proposed rule?

The deadline for submitting public comments on the ATF's proposed rule regarding bump stocks (docket number ATF 2017R-22) was June 27, 2018. It is important to note this past deadline for historical context.

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