Much much better English…what happened?I inherited a handgun last year April, the 77R (section 7 )require
HQL, I provided my HQL# , but now I saw the inheritance can be an exception but must provide the proper documentation.
Much much better English…what happened?I inherited a handgun last year April, the 77R (section 7 )require
HQL, I provided my HQL# , but now I saw the inheritance can be an exception but must provide the proper documentation.
Agreed.And tell her to consign with a reputable dealer....not sell outright.
I'd like to be of assistance but this prose got me twitching real bad...
I'm not current on MD laws, but I'll offer my opinion regardless. Why can't she just take them to the FFL/shop and sell them? Why do you need to involve the MSP/fill out inheritance paperwork, etc.? I mean, she's already in possession of them anyway if they're in her house and she's the sole occupant. No one has ever asked me for "proof of ownership" when selling before - they just have me fill out my PII and then log the gun it into their books.
I inherited a handgun last year April, the 77R (section 7 )require
HQL, I provided my HQL# , but now I saw the inheritance can be an exception but must provide the proper documentation.
As mentioned above, she can go sell them directly to an FFL. She would be best to bring her ID and his death certificate although I don't know if that's needed or not. She doesn't need to have them transferred to herself via MSP
Fair enough. I hope he or she can wade through the responses and subsequently comprehend them.In his previous threads , the consensus was that the OP is legitimate person , with real questions, for whom English is not his first language .
It actually is very accurate, and almost word for word from State Statute with regards to the actual transfer. The DC letter is a nice add if all of the handguns are going to the same person.I’m sorry, but that just doesn’t sound accurate. Also, I don’t have very much faith in MSP to know the law either (even though they’re tasked with enforcing it). I know of a situation similar to above and the PR was asked if their name was on the Death certificate. SMH
Yes, she can, inhertance is actually an exclusion from the HQL in State Statute.My question now is if she can inherit there guns without HQL requirement ,
No the LAW (not rule) hasn't changed.she may hasn't to sell guns and just go to barracks to finish the paperwork, that's easy way. Applying the HQL need spend around $250 and take 4 hours class. but , has this rule changed?
Even if you sell your handguns, they are still on the list of firearms transferred to you. That is what is maintained, a list of regulated (currently handguns) transferred to you on a 77R.I mean "title" is a person's name which is on the MPD system, not a paper title like a car.
It would be nice if they use the search function, especially in this case which is a common occurance in Maryland. For not so common issues, I can see a first post being a question.Look at all the help the great members here offer. Now we know why most of the post are in the water cooler. Only the greatest can comment. No outsiders to ask questions that they need help with.
He's actually provided quite a bit of great help over the years. It's a shame you haven't been here long enough to understand that and simply call the entire community out for how questions like this (that have been asked and answered well over 100 times) get handled.Better watch yourself. You've been restricted many times for all the great help you've provided over the years.
My mistake, somehow I misunderstood the post. When I read the post initially, I confused the civilian part with the MSP part and thought they were saying they needed an HQL or to surrender the guns.It actually is very accurate, and almost word for word from State Statute with regards to the actual transfer. The DC letter is a nice add if all of the handguns are going to the same person.
She DOES NOT need an HQL to have the handguns transferred to her at the MSP barracks or an FFL, nor does she need a DC letter.
This subject has been asked and answered well over 100 times since October 2013 when the HQL came into being.
What does she have? If it's something good, many dealers will likely rip her off.She want to directly sell two handguns to a Maryland or Virginia dealer , not private sell, also she don't want to apply a HQL to switch the title to own these guns, the title are still under her husband name. I remember I sold two handguns on Virginia gun shows since I moved to Maryland, but I only was asked to provide the DL and no one ask about if I am the owner or not, but I never sold other person's gun, so I have no experience to answer the above question.
Thanks.
I stopped expecting people to do the work, i.e. a simple Search when others are happy to do the work for them10 second Google search:
Inherited Regulated handgun in MD
I've done a forum search and seem to be drawing a blank. A friend passed away recently and he has at least one pistol. I know his wife has to go to MSP and complete a firearms application. But with October's law, will she now need an HQL or is she exempt?www.mdshooters.com
"Correct, inherited firearms are exempt from the HQL requirement. All she has to do is go to the barracks and fill out the paperwork. There is no fee for inheritance transfers."
Has this changed?