Silence Dogood

Have her move in with you imagine the taxes she'll save. Plus, she'll become a resident of a free state.

Encouraging. Activity in the 1st quarter of the year is unavoidable. And he's right that once bills are in Committee they're going to pass, usually along party lines.

... and you aren't alone.

Being discussed right now - https://www.c-span.org/video/?438152-1/rules-takes-concealed-carry-gun&live Lots of false statements by Dems (shocked face). Lib heads be 'sploding If this passes, I hope that someone plans to sue NJ, when people from constitutional carry states can carry in NJ and NJ residents cannot, for unconstitutionally preventing equal justice under law.

Senate Law and Public Safety meets Monday 12/11/17 10:30 AM Committee Room 10 State House Annex On the docket is S3477 banning bump stocks. Text - http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/2016/Bills/S3500/3477_I1.PDF Since they're already illegal in NJ they will be making them double secret illegal. Or something. More to come ...

I knew about Ungawa but I didn't know he was mipafox here. RIP.

Virginia law application but the situation is similar, is it not? http://johnpierceesq.com/what-to-do-if-you-inherit-firearms-located-in-another-state/ From U.S. Code › Title 18 › Part I › Chapter 44 › § 922 18 U.S. Code § 922 It shall be unlawful (3). for any person, other than a licensed importer, licensed manufacturer, licensed dealer, or licensed collector to transport into or receive in the State where he resides (or if the person is a corporation or other business entity, the State where it maintains a place of business) any firearm purchased or otherwise obtained by such person outside that State, except that this paragraph (A) shall not preclude any person who lawfully acquires a firearm by bequest or intestate succession in a State other than his State of residence from transporting the firearm into or receiving it in that State, if it is lawful for such person to purchase or possess such firearm in that State, (B) shall not apply to the transportation or receipt of a firearm obtained in conformity with subsection (b)(3) of this section, and (C) shall not apply to the transportation of any firearm acquired in any State prior to the effective date of this chapter; Nope - reading further it's a gift, not an inheritance. Good explanation of the difference: http://johnpierceesq.com/crossing-state-lines-with-inherited-and-gifted-firearms/

Not legal advice, only opinon - Make sure that they are legal in NJ (likely but still check). I'd get a really good paper trail (including serial numbers etc.) in place via your mother indicating your ownership through inheritance. Make sure that they are legally transferred to you under CT law (see below - administered by the CT State Police like NJ - call them with procedural questions). Then, you'll have to decide whether or not you want to drive them back to NJ through NYC or NY state. FOPA protects you under these circumstances but New York has a very bad reputation. Personally, I wouldn't do it but that's just me. Once you are legally established as the owner you can mail the shotgun to yourself via USPS. You can ship the handgun via UPS, but you have to declare it and ship next day air $$. Connecticut law: https://www.cga.ct.gov/2013/rpt/2013-R-0001.htm Handgun Sale/Transfer Procedures All handgun sales and transfers, whether by licensed dealers or unlicensed persons, must conform to specified state procedures, except those (1) between FFLs; (2) made to federal marshals, parole officers, or peace officers; or (3) involving antique handguns (CGS § 29-33). Under the procedures, buyers must complete a DESPP firearms purchase application. DESPP must conduct a national instant criminal background check on applicants and either deny the transaction or approve it by issuing an authorization number for it. Sellers or transferors must, among other things: 1. ensure that they know the person to whom they are providing the firearm or get appropriate identification (e.g., driver's license or passport); 2. ensure that, when transferred, handguns are unloaded and equipped with a reusable trigger lock accessible by key or electronic or mechanical accessory specific to the device to prevent unauthorized removal; 3. document the transaction with State Police and appropriate local officials within 48 hours; and 4. keep the transaction records for law enforcement inspection (application for at least 20 years and receipt for at least five years). When a buyer takes possession of the handgun, he or she must sign a receipt for it, providing (1) his or her name, address, and occupation; (2) the firearm make, model, serial number, and caliber; (3) the transfer date and authorization number for the transfer; and (4) his or her permit or eligibility certificate number (CGS § 29-33(e)). The law prohibits handgun transfers in violation of its procedures or to people who (1) cannot legally possess handguns under state law or (2) do not have the appropriate credentials to obtain them (CGS § 29-33(a) and (b)). Any such illegal transfer is a class D felony. It is a class B felony (see Table 2) if the person transferring the firearm knows that it is stolen or that the manufacturer's number or serial number has been removed, defaced, altered, or obliterated (CGS § 29-33(i)). The court may, in some circumstances, suspend prosecution for a first minor violation. Long Gun Sales and Transfer Procedures Sales and Transfers by Gun Dealers. The law regulates long gun sales by licensed gun dealers, irrespective of where the transaction occurs. With some exceptions, when gun dealers sell or transfer long guns, the transactions must conform to statutory procedures, the essential elements of which are similar to those governing handgun sales and transfers. As is the case with handguns, (1) the dealer must document the transaction with DESPP and maintain copies of the record, (2) the buyer must undergo a national instant criminal background check, and (3) DESPP must authorize or deny the sale or transfer. Unlike the case with handguns, there is no explicit requirement for the dealer to know the buyer or obtain valid identification (CGS § 29-37a). The law contains a two-week waiting period for long gun purchases from gun dealers, unless the buyer (1) is a federal marshal, parole officer, or peace officer; (2) holds a valid hunting license, eligibility certificate, or gun permit; (3) is a member of the U.S. Armed Forces; or (4) is buying an antique firearm (CGS § 29-37a(b)). The law also exempts these people and transactions from provisions requiring (1) buyers to sign a receipt for the firearm and provide certain information on themselves and the firearm and (2) dealers to send this documentation to state and local police officials (CGS § 29-37a(b)). Sales and Transfers by Private Sellers. Except perhaps at gun shows, Connecticut does not regulate private sales and transfer of long guns. The gun show provision is unclear. The law requires people selling or otherwise transferring firearms at gun shows to comply with CGS § 29-36l (CGS § 29-37g(c)). But CGS § 29-36l contains procedures for verifying eligibility of people seeking to buy (1) handguns from anyone and anywhere in the state and (2) long guns from gun dealers anywhere in the state. It does not appear to apply to people buying long guns from private sellers at gun shows. Thus, it is unclear if private sellers of long guns at gun shows have to seek DESPP authorization for sales or transfers and whether such buyers have to undergo criminal history record checks. The law contains no specific penalty for transferring long guns to ineligible persons or violating the transfer procedures (CGS § 29-37a). Here is ATF on the subject: 6. May I lawfully ship a firearm to myself in a different State? Any person may ship a firearm to himself or herself in the care of another person in the State where he or she intends to hunt or engage in any other lawful activity. The package should be addressed to the owner “in the care of” the out-of-State resident. Upon reaching its destination, persons other than the owner must not open the package or take possession of the firearm. SD

Blizzaks are dedicated snows, is that what you want? If not, I'd go Michelin Premier A/S

Sorry, I remember 2013 in Trenton (and other places) really well, since I was there.

Oh ... sorry to help - A3645 of 2013: https://legiscan.com/NJ/text/A3645/2012 "This bill would require that all ammunition sales and transfers be consummated as face-to-face transactions. Face-to-face transactions are defined in the bill as sales or transfers in which the purchaser, transferee, or assignee is in the physical presence of the seller, transferor, or assigner. This face-to-face requirement would make mail order, Internet, telephone, and any other anonymous method of ammunition sale or transfer illegal in New Jersey. Under the bill, a violator would be guilty of a crime of the fourth degree. A crime of the fourth degree is punishable by imprisonment for a term of up to 18 months, a fine of up to $10,000, or both. Law enforcement agencies and officials are exempted from the provisions of the bill, as are collectors when purchasing, acquiring, or transferring ammunition which is recognized as being historical in nature or of historical significance." Of course .223 and 5.56 may become "historical" if you know what I mean ...

I've been. Well worth it.

Your yard looks great ...

Interesting photo since Nappen has defended a collector, as I recall, who was pulled over with an historic flintlock pistol and no FPID.

Well that's good to hear. It used to be.

"Go ahead, make my day ..."

There is a simple NJSP procedure for questioning to determine compliance with NJ firearm transport laws. NJSP procedures may (or may not) be followed by local PDs, however NJSP firearms procedures (and FA investigation unit) do tend to govern in NJ. http://www.njsp.org/firearms/transport-firearm.shtml Procedures for Investigation of Conduct Involving the Possession or Transportation of Firearms An officer who reasonably suspects that a person is transporting a firearm in violation of New Jersey law should make reasonable inquiries in order to confirm or dispel that suspicion. In a case where circumstances reasonably indicate that the person's possession and transportation of the firearms my be permitted by 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, the officer should make reasonable inquiries in order to determine whether the person's possession is permitted by that federal law. If reasonable inquiries lead an officer to conclude that the person's possession is lawful under either New Jersey law or 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, as described above in Section II, the officer should promptly allow the person to proceed. Whenever an officer has probable cause to believe that a person's possession of a firearm is in violation of New Jersey law and not permitted by 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, as described above in Section II, then the officer should make an arrest. So, while you may legitimately decline to answer "Where are you going? Where are you coming from?" etc. once you've admitted the presence of firearms in the vehicle, at least under NJSP procedure they are expected to ask your point of origin and destination as part of an investigation to determine compliance. Declining to answer under those circumstances would likely be seen as 'hindering' a police investigation and you could be charged, at least as I understand it. SD

Florida uses a system called D.A.V.I.D. which DOES pull up your CCW status.

Got me there. I was quoting the guy who saw it.

AK-47 pattern rifle based on eyewitness account. Curved mag and AK profile.

Rifled barrel view.

Having been through a backyard bear (and damage, but < $500 ) - NJDivFW - http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bearfacts.htm aren't going to do anything unless you have a real nuisance bear that has maybe killed a couple of children. Unless YOU do the wrong thing to the bear. I've been to a NJDivFW Bear Facts seminar - you have to be in danger/fear for your life or the bear has to have broken the door down and entered your house. Remember, they can throw the hunting regs at you too (150 feet from a dwelling, out of season, etc.).