SJG

If there is no will, property passes by intestate succession according to the law in existence in the State where the decedent died. An individual(usually an heir) is appointed by the court in an intestate succession matter as the estate's personal representative and that individual makes distribution of the estate's assets to creditors and to those individuals who are entitled to take the intestate estate according to the law in effect as of the date the decedent died. Individuals who take usually execute a document known as a refunding bond and release. In addition, depending on the size of the estate the personal representative files an accounting showing the identity of takers and distributions made. Accordingly, if it is an intestate distribution, and if the matter was submitted for probate, there should be documentation confirming his or her receipt of firearms via inheritance. If there was no probate(either through will or intestate succession) it becomes more complicated as there is no official documentation confirming receipt of firearms and the affidavits may or may not be acceptable. The laws of the various States differ on who takes and in what amount or percentage in an intestate situation and the law of the decedent's domicile controls

12 years

Wrong--bolt action not limited to 10. Show me where it says there is any limit for a bolt action rifle.

https://www.guns.com/news/2019/02/05/kali-key-converts-gas-operated-ar-15-into-bolt-action-rifle mag limit only applies to semi-auto, right?

https://www.ammoland.com/2019/02/houston-gunfight-as-deadly-as-ok-corral-home-owner-uses-ak47-in-self-defense/#axzz5eboHIaEv

I have the Shadow 2. It is my favorite pistol. It is a real tack driver. Great for range or competition. No complaints here. Keep it in Fl so I have the full 17 rounds.

Hope they pass it and amend it to include Life as a punishment

Are all towns now insisting on the same requirements?

Armalite safety alerts and recalls Armalite AR-10, SPR MOD 1, SPR MOD 2, M15, Eagle-15 rifles Beretta safety alerts and recalls Beretta ARX100 rifles NEOS Pistols Browning safety alerts and recalls Browning BAR MK3 rifles Bushmaster safety alerts and recalls (Bushmaster is part of Remington) ACR Rifle Charter Arms safety alerts and recalls Lady .38 Special Revolvers Daniel Defense safety alerts and recalls Disconnector safety FMK Firearms safety alerts and recalls 9C1 Pistol FN safety alerts and recalls FN SCAR 17S Rifles FN M249S Semiautomatic Belt-Fed Rifles Glock safety alerts and recalls Gen 4 Pistols Model 17M Pistols Howa safety alerts and recalls Howa 1500, 1550, and 1700 LS Rifles IWI safety alerts and recalls Galil ACE pistols Kel-tec safety alerts and recalls Kel-Tec SUB-2000 Rifles Knight safety alerts and recalls Knight Revolution muzzleloading rifles Lyman safety alerts and recalls Black powder rifles and pistols Mossberg safety alerts and recalls Maverick Hunter Over/Under Shotgun Mossberg Model 685 Bolt Action Shotguns Remington safety alerts and recalls Remington model 887 Shotgun Remington model 700 Rifle Remington model Rimfire 22 Thunderbolt TB-22A Rifle Remington Law Enforcement Reduced Recoill 8 Pellet 00 Buckshot Remington 270 Win. 150 Grain Soft Point Ammunition Remington .223 Remington 62 Gr Hollow Point (Match) Ammunition Remington 22 Hornet 45 Grain PSP ammunition Remington 17 HMR ammunition and Model 597 HMR Remington Model 710 bolt-action rifles Remington 38 Special +P Consumer Notice Remington R51 Pistol Savage Arms safety alerts and recalls Savage B.MAG Rifles Sig Sauer safety alerts and recalls Sig Sauer P320 Pistol P238 Pistol Sig Sauer MCX Rifle Sig Sauer SIG716 DMR, SIG516 Carbon Fiber, and SIGM400 Predator Rifles Smith & Wesson safety alerts and recalls M&P Shield Model 22A pistols i-Bolt rifle (November 2008) i-Bolt rifle (January 2008) Performance Center Model 460 Revolvers SW 1911 Performance Center Model 329 Revolvers Springfield Armory safety alerts and recalls 3.3 XDS Pistol Springfield XD-S pistols Sturm, Ruger safety alerts and recalls Sturm Ruger Precision Rifle SR-556VT Assault Rifles American Rimfire® Rifle LCP Pistols SR9 Pistols P85 Pistols M77 Rifles Old Model Mark IV Pistols Ruger American Pistols (9mm) Taurus safety alerts and recalls Curve PT Series Pistols Thompson/Center safety alerts and recalls T/C Compass Rifles Thompson Center Venture Rifles Walther safety alerts and recalls Walther CCP Pistol Walther PK380 Walther PPK and PPK/S pistols Weatherby safety alerts and recalls SA-08 28 Gauge Shotgun (2013) SA-08 Shotgun (2011) Vanguard Rifles Vanguard Stainless Steel Rifles Winchester safety alerts and recalls SXP shotgun Winchester model 94 Winchester XPR rifles

Have them ship to FFL in PA if they will not ship to a FFL in NJ. So long as what you buy is legal here you are good to go.

I bought one, receiver does not say ak-47 GF3 Gen. Bought the one with Magpul and Zukoff stock to keep in Fl, which you can pin or you can simply get it with the wood or polymer fixed stock. Put 250 rounds through it. No issues so far. Well made and good price. Trigger is good, but I am replacing it with an AGL trigger which I have on my others.

PSAK-47 Gen 3 now available in multiple configurations. Beats the VSKA IMO

spray some dog urine on it, it eats through anything in time

If they don't take it, I doubt they will take the issue this century. I think they will take it this time around

she can keep her maiden name or assume your last name or can do both last names with a hyphen.

Easier than you think with contraband, harder with non-contraband used for an illegal purpose.

2C:5-2 Conspiracy. 2C:5-2. Conspiracy. a. Definition of conspiracy. A person is guilty of conspiracy with another person or persons to commit a crime if with the purpose of promoting or facilitating its commission he: (1)Agrees with such other person or persons that they or one or more of them will engage in conduct which constitutes such crime or an attempt or solicitation to commit such crime; or (2)Agrees to aid such other person or persons in the planning or commission of such crime or of an attempt or solicitation to commit such crime. 2C:1-3. Territorial applicability 2C:1-3. Territorial applicability. a.Except as otherwise provided in this section, a person may be convicted under the law of this State of an offense committed by his own conduct or the conduct of another for which he is legally accountable if: (1)Either the conduct which is an element of the offense or the result which is such an element occurs within this State; (2)Conduct occurring outside the State is sufficient under the law of this State to constitute an attempt to commit a crime within the State; (3)Conduct occurring outside the State is sufficient under the law of this State to constitute a conspiracy to commit an offense within the State and an overt act in furtherance of such conspiracy occurs within the State; (4)Conduct occurring within the State establishes complicity in the commission of, or an attempt, or conspiracy to commit, an offense in another jurisdiction which also is an offense under the law of this State; (5)The offense consists of the omission to perform a legal duty imposed by the law of this State with respect to domicile, residence or a relationship to a person, thing or transaction in the State; or (6)The offense is based on a statute of this State which expressly prohibits conduct outside the State, when the conduct bears a reasonable relation to a legitimate interest of this State and the actor knows or should know that his conduct is likely to affect that interest. b.Subsection a.(1) does not apply when either causing a specified result or a purpose to cause or danger of causing such a result is an element of an offense and the result occurs or is designed or likely to occur only in another jurisdiction where the conduct charged would not constitute an offense, unless a legislative purpose plainly appears to declare the conduct criminal regardless of the place of the result. c.Except as provided in subsection g., subsection a. (1) does not apply when causing a particular result is an element of an offense and the result is caused by conduct occurring outside the State which would not constitute an offense if the result had occurred there, unless the actor purposely or knowingly caused the result within the State. d.When the offense is homicide, either the death of the victim or the bodily impact causing death constitutes a "result," within the meaning of subsection a.(1) and if the body of a homicide victim is found within the State, it may be inferred that such result occurred within the State. e.This State includes the land and water, including the waters set forth in N.J.S.40A:13-2 and the air space above such land and water with respect to which the State has legislative jurisdiction. It also includes any territory made subject to the criminal jurisdiction of this State by compacts between it and another state or between it and the Federal Government. f.Notwithstanding that territorial jurisdiction may be found under this section, the court may dismiss, hold in abeyance for up to six months, or, with the permission of the defendant, place on the inactive list a criminal prosecution under the law of this State where it appears that such action is in the interests of justice because the defendant is being prosecuted for an offense based on the same conduct in another jurisdiction and this State's interest will be adequately served by a prosecution in the other jurisdiction. g.When the result which is an element of an offense consists of inflicting a harm upon a resident of this State or depriving a resident of this State of a benefit, the result occurs within this State, even if the conduct occurs wholly outside this State and any property that was affected by the offense was located outside this State. Standard cap mag is now contraband except possibly in hand of FFL in NJ. If you ship a standard mag to N.J. in theory, you have a problem.

The New Jersey State Police indicate they may conduct body cavity searches for hidden LCP magazine components in connection with house-to-house enforcement of the state’s “high capacity” magazine ban. De Tush News contacted New Jersey State Police on Monday to ask how they planned to enforce the newly enacted ban. The basis for the question about house-to-house checks is that Americans always fear Second Amendment prohibitions will lead to knocks on their doors. The NJ State Police responded: “While we do not discuss enforcement strategies, body cavity searches in connection with house-to-house enforcement would not be out of the question.” “ It is possible that LCP components could be secreted in body cavities with other goodies and our officers will be equipped with enemas accordingly.”

Do Members have to pay for port time in addition to membership fees?

Rob Ski sent me an email today saying PSA is introducing what will be Gen 3 of their AK line shortly

Mandatory Gun Ownership !!! http://gunbelts.com/blog/mandatory-gun-ownership/

https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/gun-ownership-rates-by-state/46/?ftag=ACQb72972c&vndid=00474a66c55d0c6edfd2589c64ab95a565

For those that may not know it, the case is still before the District Court Judge. The affirmance of the denial of the preliminary injunction does not end the case because it is not a determination on the merits, only on the fact that the plaintiffs did not demonstrate a probability of success on the merits. There is nothing that stops the plaintiffs from seeking to introduce any additional expert testimony or data sources and the same is true for the State. The plaintiffs have a right to a trial on the merits of the case. In theory, the plaintiff's can appeal from any final decision. For tactical reasons the plaintiffs may or may not request the court to simply enter a final order denying a final permanent injunction. It is not likely, the plaintiffs can win on the merits, but the Third Circuit ruling only pertains to the preliminary injunction.

The opinion is out 2 to 1 decision. We lost https://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinions-and-oral-arguments

Recent youtube video posts raise manufacturing questions