General Categories > General Firearm Discussion
What's the Deal with Bills of Sale?
Merl:
--- Quote from: Laufen on August 20, 2017, 04:14:47 PM ---So, are you saying that a scrap of paper with a couple signatures and a s/n is a valid bill of sale? In which instance would you present such a legal instrument, and what would it do for you?
Here's a hint: You are not required to produce or keep a bill of sale as a private citizen. There is no instance when it will "help you" with a legal issue. It's NOT required under the law. This is pretty simple stuff.
--- End quote ---
Well I think seeing how GA has its own Bill of Sale for private transfer of firearms, you are only trolling the forum and really do not know what your talking about. Time for Mods to end this post please...
https://billofsale.net/ga/georgia-firearm-bill-of-sale/
CC:
Why do you want the mods to end the post? Let people discuss it instead of censoring a different point of view. Maybe the mods will create a safe space section instead :).
Les:
Hmmm, jimmies have been rustled yet again. I understand healthy and vigorous discussion, but trolling is evident. ;) Before the internet trolling was associated with fishing, now not so much.
Laufen:
--- Quote from: Merl on August 20, 2017, 10:59:54 PM ---Well I think seeing how GA has its own Bill of Sale for private transfer of firearms, you are only trolling the forum and really do not know what your talking about. Time for Mods to end this post please...
https://billofsale.net/ga/georgia-firearm-bill-of-sale/
--- End quote ---
You could insert any state name on a downloadable bill of sale. It's certainly not required in Georgia, I can promise you that.
Neither Federal, state, nor local law requires me to write personal information of a buyer or seller on a scrap of paper when I dispose of a firearm.
Is having a differing opinion always "trolling"? What's the point of discussing in an echo chamber? Protect the feels?
cz75shooter:
--- Quote from: Laufen on August 18, 2017, 09:32:31 AM ---You may not sell to a person that you know is a felon, but you are not required to dig into the person's background.
--- End quote ---
That's not true in Nebraska. For handgun sales, the seller is obligated to verify that the buyer has a purchase permit or a concealed handgun permit.
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