This depends on whether the dealer just folded or if the business was bought out by someone.
A dealer going out of business is required to surrender his records to the ATF. If he is bought out, the buyer can keep the records, or he can choose to surrender them to the ATF anyway.
You may try to contact ATF about those records.
With the information you have given, the answer could yes, no or maybe. To many variables for a simple answer. Provide specifics.
None
If the firearm owner records the name of the person he wishes to have the firearm and so identifies the firearm in his will, that person is eligible to receive the gun. Otherwise, the estate administrator can indicate who can receive the gun.
It can, depending on the charge that has a suspended imposition.
out of business
Jann Marshall has written: 'Firearm violence and ownership' -- subject(s): Firearms ownership, Violent crimes, Gun control
Compliance with laws applicable to the jurisdiction regarding build, operation, possession, and ownership.
About one third of all households own at least one firearm.
Depends on where you are. In MOST of the US, there is no registration of ownership of ordinary firearms. Federal law (18 US Code section 922) provides for receiving a firearm by bequest, so long as possession of that firearm is legal in the receiving state. You could check with a local gun shop to see what is required in your area, but in most cases, there ARE no requirements.
You must contact the walmart where you bought the firearm.
1. Every gun is ALWAYS loaded. 2. Never point a gun at anything you do not wish to destroy. 3. If you do not know how to safetly load and unload a firearm, consult the manufacturer's guidelines, or if this is unavailable, a gunsmith. 4. The NRA has many excellent guidelines on safe firearm handling.
If you were CONVICTED of a crime that will bar you from ownership, you are barred. In some cases, a court may suspend a finding of guilt or innocence. duringthat priod you may NOT possess a firearm.