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Post by northof70 on Jan 19, 2017 17:13:03 GMT -5
Erict's correct. That is exactly the way it was handled when my son-in-law's dad passed away. In fact, Steve, the executor did not have a pistol permit at the time and his father lived in a different county. Fortunately, both the Sheriff's department where he lives and the one in the county where his father resided were very helpful and the guns were held by an FFL Dealer until he went through the entire procedure to get a permit. That may or may not be the case in the future as our current state government seems to be looking for any and every excuse.
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Post by ellwood on Jan 19, 2017 18:04:30 GMT -5
FYI I went and spoke to my issuing judge. His comment was that the state will send a list of those who did not reregister to each county. They are instructed to then revoke the permit.
He informed me that the state has no legal right to instruct the county, and the county has no legal right to revoke.
For all that is required to receive a permit i will be passing on the additional requirements.
When drug testing is required for receipt of monies from social programs, i may compromise slightly
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Post by squash on Jan 20, 2017 13:07:30 GMT -5
The state police website, states that if you do not recertify it is grounds for revocation, however it goes on to state that the state police do not have the authority to confiscate.
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Post by nightstalker1 on Jan 20, 2017 15:58:28 GMT -5
They can pull your permit I went and spoke to my issuing judge. His comment was that the state will send a list of those who did not reregister to each county. They are instructed to then revoke the permit. He informed me that the state has no legal right to instruct the county, and the county has no legal right to revoke. ******************************** The state police website, states that if you do not recertify it is grounds for revocation, however it goes on to state that the state police do not have the authority to confiscate. ******************************** Hmmmmmmmm !?!?!?!?
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Post by saquelie on Jan 22, 2017 15:44:21 GMT -5
I think the executor can authorize transfer to an FFL, who can then facilitate transfer to a pistol permit holder. The FFL would likely charge a fee, as they would have to perform a NICS check. County pistol permit offices deal with this all the time, may want to try the or a trusted FFL. This same general thing happened to my best friend when his father passed away in Erie County and everything worked out fine in the end. Update Washington county Sherrifs will not speak to my father in law or the deceased mans son. They even brought a NYS trooper who showed them the Penal law 400.05 sub, div 6. I am telling everyone this because it could effect all of you.
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