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When it comes to gun control, many people can understand restricting weapons that pose a particularly high threat to the population. Examples of these weapons include machine guns, sawed-off shotguns, and short-barreled rifles. For each of these items, a feature of the weapon has proven them to be especially dangerous. Machine guns In the case …

Whether you have had your trust for some time or you’ve recently purchased your trust and already need to make changes, NFA Lawyers makes updates possible and easy by providing an Instructions and Forms packet. This packet contains all of the amendments you will need as life and circumstances change. Amendments override what was written …

If you are looking to purchase an NFA item, you might be wondering if you should register that item in your individual name or in a trust, and which type of trust is best for you. If the NFA item is registered in your individual name, you are the only person who can possess and …

Who Should I List in My Trust? Estate-planning documents such as wills are familiar to most people. The main actors in a will are the executor and the beneficiary. In a will, the executor handles disbursement of property and the beneficiaries inherit the property. In a firearms trust, however, there are other roles that need …

The National Firearms Act was enacted by Congress on June 26, 1934. It was largely seen as a response to the rise of organized crime during the Prohibition era, in which many high-profile incidents featured machine guns. One such incident was the 1929 St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, when Al Capone’s Chicago Outfit murdered seven members …

Some of the most common questions we receive regarding NFA trusts are about how they functions to contain and manage weapons, during your lifetime and beyond. To answer this question requires a little background on what a trust is, and how it is drafted. A trust is its own legal entity. Who can own Trust …