I'm still waiting for the approval.. Had to resubmit, error on the lower sn#
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Always carry a copy of your paperwork and be prepared to show it to LEO's.
Especially full autos because they make a lot of noise and someone is bound to call the cops if not on a regular range.
Failure to do so gets you a trip to the county lock-up and NFA item confiscated.
Or at least held until someone can show up with a copy of the paperwork.
Can't show paperwork then your in possession of contraband. "An unregistered NFA device".
I know a couple people who are or were members here that this has happened to.
Their wives showed up with the papers before they were taken downtown and they were on their way with their guns.
Both were driving pick-ups and had the guns in the front seat and were stopped for speeding.
As far as ranges go , most indoor ranges will ask to see paperwork. They don't want to be on the 6 o'clock news
if something happens.
Remember the next time you go shooting, the guy standing next to you could be a BATF agent. Has happened locally.
Does electronic proof work the same as physical paperwork, in your opinion?
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Just for my info. Has anybody ever been checked? Who would be the Authority that has the legal right to question a holder?
I fully understand the ramifications of being caught without the proper paperwork, just wondering if anybody has been checked and by who.
Does electronic proof work the same as physical paperwork, in your opinion?
I don't really count on "electronic" documents being acceptable, even hard copy. I had a run-in with the IRS where I provided them computer printouts as documentation of transactions and was told "anyone can print anything out on a computer" and had to track down someone I'd not had contact with for five years to get them to wet-sign the printouts. This is also why I'm not particularly fond of the BATF's methods of not sending a physical stamp for online-submitted Form 1's - given the government's history with data loss there's no telling what might happen to the electronic "original" from their server(s).In this day of modern technology its fine. The incidents I mentioned were pre - smartphone. (1990's)
I don't really count on "electronic" documents being acceptable, even hard copy. I had a run-in with the IRS where I provided them computer printouts as documentation of transactions and was told "anyone can print anything out on a computer" and had to track down someone I'd not had contact with for five years to get them to wet-sign the printouts. This is also why I'm not particularly fond of the BATF's methods of not sending a physical stamp for online-submitted Form 1's - given the government's history with data loss there's no telling what might happen to the electronic "original" from their server(s).
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