How old?

[Aperta]

How old do you have to be to own a suppressor? I've looked around online some places say 21 some say 18 but you cant have suppressors in a pistol caliber. the reason why i'm asking this question is because i was talking with my dad and he asked what i want for a graduation present jokingly i said a suppressor for my AR him being somewhat anti gun i was expecting him to say **** no! But he said he will give me the money for it. I think i may have converted him! Muahaha!

[asmo]

Use a trust. Don't own it yourself.

[Aperta]

that's what i was planing on doing using a living will so that way when i go into military my dad can legally keep it.

[O2HeN2]

A will doesn't work unless you die. A will is not an entity that can own an NFA item. Only a trust can.

O2

[spqrzilla]

that's what i was planing on doing using a living will so that way when i go into military my dad can legally keep it.

A "living will" is the term usually used to describe a document that informs people of the person's wishes regarding medical treatment. It isn't a document that creates an independant entity capable of owning NFA items.

I'd really like to know what the OP and his friend think a "living will" is.

[Circuits]

You don't have to be 21 to buy NFA. You have to be 21 to buy anything but a rifle or shotgun from an FFL. Instate private purchase of NFA or handguns is perfectly legal at 18.

[Aperta]

A living will can I have a friend that uses a living will and he has plenty of nfa goodies

[O2HeN2]

A living will can I have a friend that uses a living will and he has plenty of nfa goodies

In his name, correct? Which means no one else can possess them.

O2

[Aperta]

In his name, correct? Which means no one else can possess them.

O2

no he has his wife on his living will and she can take them out when ever legally. I just txted him and he said basically its like a trust but easier.

[ChadAmberg]

no he has his wife on his living will and she can take them out when ever legally. I just txted him and he said basically its like a trust but easier.

I hope his well acquainted with firearms laws lawyer specifically told him that. And then the second opinion from a better lawyer. Because that really does not sound correct at all. A trust is a legal entity (a person) that can own something. A living will is not.