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Yes. It will be VERY expensive, transfer of ownership must be approved by the BATFE, you must be 21, and pay a one time $200 transfer tax.
It's considerably easier to own a firearm in the US legally than in any other country.
can a country have a mixed ownership
Sell it or give it away to someone within the state of Virginia who can legally possess a firearm. No paperwork required, though you can record who you sold/gave the firearm to. Intrastate transfers are not usually regulated unless you live in a state with prohibitive gun laws. Alternatively, you can also sell it online to people in other states via equipment exchanges on forums and other means. However, you MUST send the firearm to an FFL (Federal Firearm Licensee) and the recipient of the firearm must fill out an ATF Form 4473 before taking possession of the firearm.
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.
The firearm dealer has a record of each sale. He must keep these records for review by the ATF/ATFE on demand. From these records, the dealer can provide the manufacturer, along with the serial number of the firearm and the sale date and to whom it was sold. If it was a private sale between individuals, there may be a record or there may not.
It can, depending on the charge that has a suspended imposition.
You must define what type of firearm you are talking about.
Jann Marshall has written: 'Firearm violence and ownership' -- subject(s): Firearms ownership, Violent crimes, Gun control
That's totally dependent on where you live, check you local regulations regarding firearm ownership, or ask at a local gun store/club.In the US this is not generally required, though there are places where a firearm owner ID may be required to own a gun. Most of the united states you can legally purchase a longarm at 18 and a pistol at 21. You can be gifted a firearm at a younger age generally. Specifics vary from state to state and country to country.
Yes, a shotgun is considered a firearm even if totally dismantled because it still contains the essential components that define it as a firearm. Ownership and transportation may still be subject to firearm laws and regulations even in a dismantled state.
Compliance with laws applicable to the jurisdiction regarding build, operation, possession, and ownership.