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According to this http://www.cga.ct.gov/2013/rpt/2013-R-0198.htm I can give a firearm as a gift to immediate family member. My question, since I am waaaaay to old to be a dependant (33) can I give my dad A AR as a chistmas gift, I'm pretty sure we are still considered immediate family.
Tax Code status has no bearing on immediate family in this instance.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bitter Clinger
Sent via my Mobile Work Avoidance Device
yes, your Dad is still immediate family, always will be.
Roger
Quote:
Originally Posted by crays
Sorry meant to quote OP.
Roger
of course you can
The correct citation is CRS 18-12-112(6)(b) which permits "bona fide gifts" or loan between immediate family members.
It states that among the exceptions for the requirement of a background check is:If you sell between immediate family, a background check is required.Quote:
(b) A TRANSFER THAT IS A BONA FIDE GIFT OR LOAN BETWEEN
IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS, WHICH ARE LIMITED TO SPOUSES, PARENTS,
CHILDREN, SIBLINGS, GRANDPARENTS, GRANDCHILDREN, NIECES, NEPHEWS,
FIRST COUSINS, AUNTS, AND UNCLES;
You can gift him the rifle and he can turn around and gift you a check.. :D
The chances of being prosecuted are very small, but that would be exactly what it would take to prove a violation actually ... ;-)Quote:
Originally Posted by def90
Just "accidentally" leave some cash.... oops!
Yeah, immediate family is alright. technically if you you could "pass" it to a brother, who could pass it on to his wife, who could pass it on to her brother... etc. Stupid laws.
The only laws that should even be made are. Ones that outline consequences for someone else infringing on my rights or your rights. Other than that let me persue my Life, Liberty and Happiness!Quote:
Originally Posted by osok-308
Now we just need the "six degrees of Kevin Bacon" firearms exchange board...Quote:
Originally Posted by osok-308