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Suppressors generally have a negative reputation, largely fueled by Hollywood portrayals of assassins and gangsters, but the vast majority of users simply appreciate the utility of suppressed fire. Suppressors attach to the barrel of a handgun, rifle, or shotgun and serve to quiet sound and reduce the vibration and kickback of fire. Suppressors are effective …
What is a Trust Restatement and Why Do You Need One? For collectors and sports enthusiasts, firearm trusts offer numerous advantages. They serve as estate-planning tools for your firearms and accessories, allowing you to pass them on to family or friends after your death. Additionally, they enable you to designate legal possession of restricted items …
In the last decade, interest in owning NFA (National Firearms Act) items such as suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and machine guns has grown significantly. Acquiring these items, however, comes with complex legal requirements, making it essential for potential owners to understand the best options for compliance. One increasingly popular solution is the use of NFA gun …
Just like a will or any other estate-planning document, a gun trust is only effective if it reflects your current life situation. If you get married, have children, or experience other significant changes in your life, and you fail to update your will, your loved ones might miss out on important benefits after your death. …
The “original manufacturer” of any SBR or suppressor is required to engrave that item with the name of the manufacturer and city and state in which it is manufactured. Who is considered the original manufacturer when building or modifying an SBR or suppressor? Engraving Example: John Doe Atlanta, GA Engraving Example: JD Trust …
I already have a will, why do I need a gun trust? To understand the difference between these two estate planning documents, it’s useful to look at what each one does. Most people are familiar with wills. They serve to organize an estate, assigning how property gets distributed from your estate after your death. This …
