I use assignment sheets instead of a schedule A. I just send in an assignment sheet for each purchase I make. No "running list" is sent in each time. It only has the items ON THAT PURCHASE. No notarization required, been approved every time.
I use assignment sheets instead of a schedule A. I just send in an assignment sheet for each purchase I make. No "running list" is sent in each time. It only has the items ON THAT PURCHASE. No notarization required, been approved every time.
NFATracker shows individual routes taking about 30 days more than Trust methods. Here's a link for Willmaker that's even less than $10--worked perfectly for me. No call from the examiner and 94 days sent-received.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Quicken-WILLMAKE...item53e72f9b85
This method has worked for several of my "Stamp Collecting" friends as well. SBRs, MGs, Silencers.
I found a lawyer through a Class 3 dealer in SC that did my trust for $195.00
I decided to have my CLEO sign all 4 of my forms. I live in the county so it was the Sheriff that did it and he is cool. By the time I went in for my 4th he just had me drop off the form to be signed and I picked it up in the afternoon when I got finger printed. The biggest cost surprise has been the finger printing, I have spent a 120 dollars on finger printing alone.
I feel a big advantage to owning as an indivual is that YOU own it and not the trust.
There were rumors on Silencer talk of eliminating CLEO signoff. My CLEO didn't know me from Steve but he was able to look me up and down shake my hand/look me in the eye and all the stuff. That whole step is a wee bit outdated. I just hope that if they start changing rules like that we don't stir the bee's nest and other things start changing that would negatively effect title II ownership.
ETA: clown shoes on my part
That would require an new law passed by congress and signed by the president and that isn't going to happen. The ATF cannot decide to put an end to trusts or corps.
It is specifically written in the NFA of 1934 that individuals, trusts, or corps can own NFA weapons.
Yes, this is true and why you have to get it notarized in some states every time you get a new item.
This is the case in Nebraska, and this why it is easier to get an LLC in Nebraska and pay $15 a year to keep it in good standing, instead of passing around papers that list all the MGs, DD, Silencers, etc that you own to people who have no business looking at it.
Other states might be different.