Didn’t even think of that. Thank you!Yup, and the car is in perfect working order. No issues with lights, ratty exhaust , etc. Speed limit through the burroughs and you'll be fine.
Have a look at the FFL map at the top of the page. There may be a few individual FFLs near you working out of their homes that would be willing to do a transfer.
Knew this type of response was coming. There’s always that one guy. The whole point of joining forums like these are to expand knowledge minus the trial and error. Which with firearms is quite serious. What’s the point of joining a forum to ask questions if it only results in getting flack from guys who know more than others. And my reply to that post was in question to whether in NY, will federal law be instantly accepted or will I be arrested and the fact which I obeyed federal law over state law be hashed out in court while I wait for that result in jail. Because I’d rather do it correctly the first time. The whole point of my being here is to “educate myself” as you put it. Or at least I thought that’s what I was doing. I had no issues with the use or ownership of my firearms. Only transport of a style of firearm I am new to, through an area that has its own set of rules, based on info from a firearms dealer who I would assume knows more than I do. I will read though the articles you suggested. Thank you .
Regards.
It does not have to be NYS compliant. See 18 U.S. Code § 926A.Assuming rifle is NYS compliant and you are not a NYC resident, pretty sure you can travel through NYC with it secured unloaded in a locked case with ammo stored separately in a locked case just like any other long gun or shot gun.
A good read, but the federal law (18 U.S. Code § 926A) supersedes it, so fuck em!Here you go. Directly from the NYC Admin Code regarding firearms. Right from the horses mouth. No need to listen to anyone else.
i. (1) Non-residents in transit. Any other provision of this chapter to the contrary notwithstanding, a non-resident of the city of New York who, without a rifle and shotgun permit issued hereunder, enters the city of New York possessing a rifle or shotgun in the course of transit to a destination outside the city of New York, or a non-resident of the city of New York who enters the city of New York possessing an assault weapon in the course of transit to a destination outside the city of New York, shall have a period of twenty-four hours subsequent to such entering to be exempt from penalty under this chapter for the unlawful possession of a rifle, shotgun or assault weapon, provided that such rifle, shotgun or assault weapon shall at all times be unloaded and in a locked case, or locked automobile trunk, and that said non-resident is lawfully in possession of said rifle, shotgun or assault weapon according to the laws of his or her place of residence.
Yeah "fuck them" make sure you tell them that when NYPD is cuffing and stuffing you and you pay $$$$ for a lawyer to finally plea it down AND lose the gun. And yes it has happened even to out of state cops!!A good read, but the federal law (18 U.S. Code § 926A) supersedes it, so fuck em!
Appreciate the reference material thanks.Yeah, and I "AM" that guy... And?
Did you actually read my post? Have you even read Article 400, Art. 35 or even the Federal Statute - 18 US Code 926A, relevant to transporting a firearm?
What will your answer be if stopped... That this is what they told me online was ok?
I'm not being facetious, I'm actually trying to help you as others have, just differently. You want things just handed to you, that's ok. I don't do that, I prefer people figure out how the find things, read and learn for themselves! Give a man a fish...
It isn't flak, it's advice!
Good Luck in your travels, have fun!
It does not have to be NYS compliant. See 18 U.S. Code § 926A.
Just lock it up in a case in the trunk separate from the ammo. You’ll be fine.
Treat this like the wolf.Yup, and the car is in perfect working order. No issues with lights, ratty exhaust , etc. Speed limit through the burroughs and you'll be fine.
Have a look at the FFL map at the top of the page. There may be a few individual FFLs near you working out of their homes that would be willing to do a transfer.
It does not have to be NYS compliant. See 18 U.S. Code § 926A.
Yes it does, because he has to be traveling from somewhere where the firearm is legal to be possessed by him (in this case, NY) to somewhere where the firearm is legal to be possessed by him (also NY in this case).
Then it's a mute issue, as the sale wouldn't take place to begin with.Yes it does, because he has to be traveling from somewhere where the firearm is legal to be possessed by him (in this case, NY) to somewhere where the firearm is legal to be possessed by him (also NY in this case).
The response was assuming he is not a NY resident. If the firearm is legal in the origin and destination then it can be transported through NY without meeting any of their requirements as the federal law supersedes in that case.Sure it does. If it's not compliant he would be a NYS resident in possession of an assault weapon (under NY law) within NYS unless he was exempt.
OP stated he was from Long Island and planning to buy from upstate NY FFL and travel back through NYC to Long Island. My response (which you quoted and said rifle didn't need to be compliant) was directed at the OP's question. Your response could put him in legal jeopardy... just saying...The response was assuming he is not a NY resident. If the firearm is legal in the origin and destination then it can be transported through NY without meeting any of their requirements as the federal law supersedes in that case.
Whoah whoah whoah... Where's all the people on here who's automatic response to anything is "but but but the constitution"! "shall not be infringed"!!! Hilarious. Hope you weren't one of these people and if you were I would be curious why you suddenly changed your tone.Yeah "fuck them" make sure you tell them that when NYPD is cuffing and stuffing you and you pay $$$$ for a lawyer to finally plea it down AND lose the gun. And yes it has happened even to out of state cops!!
Just because a law says one thing doesn't mean they abide by it
Anyone who comes to the internet to get binding legal advice from a stranger is a fool and will probably find themselves locked at some point regardless. Retain a lawyer if you have serious legal concerns.Your response could put him in legal jeopardy
Anyone who comes to the internet to get binding legal advice from a stranger is a fool and will probably find themselves locked at some point regardless. Retain a lawyer if you have serious legal concerns.
Back to my reply, as quoted in federal law, if you are legal at the start and finish, NY has no say in it. In this case he wouldn't be able to purchase anything in NY to start with so it wouldn't put anyone in jeopardy.
That seems to counter your earlier shot that I could get him in legal jeopardy. I'll take it as an apology.Who said anything about giving binding legal advice? This is a gun forum (in fact a New York gun forum lol) people come here for info. Just trying to provide helpful info that is accurate and responsive to OPs question. He can do whatever he wants with it and other responses. Never claimed to be a lawyer.
That seems to counter your earlier shot that I could get him in legal jeopardy. I'll take it as an apology.
Sad.Lol, no, no... not an apology...
Not necessarily true. If a question is asked and the actual law is posted, how does that make someone asking a question a fool? An attorney will refer him to the exact same law.Anyone who comes to the internet to get binding legal advice from a stranger is a fool and will probably find themselves locked at some point regardless. Retain a lawyer if you have serious legal concerns.
Back to my reply, as quoted in federal law, if you are legal at the start and finish, NY has no say in it. In this case he wouldn't be able to purchase anything in NY to start with so it wouldn't put anyone in jeopardy.
Because the attorney has the legal obligation to give the correct accurate information. The attorney isn't going to just google it and shoot from the hip. Also the attorney will have more background on the matter and can cite case law and dive in a lot deeper than someone online. Just because you might have read 1 paragraph somewhere does not make that the definitive and only relatable law or regulation. Finally, if something were to happen and your retained lawyer gave you bad information you have an "out" that does not exist the same as "but someone online told me so".Not necessarily true. If a question is asked and the actual law is posted, how does that make someone asking a question a fool? An attorney will refer him to the exact same law.
The attorney has access to the same laws that we do. There isn’t a secret law book for attorneys only.Because the attorney has the legal obligation to give the correct accurate information. The attorney isn't going to just google it and shoot from the hip. Also the attorney will have more background on the matter and can cite case law and dive in a lot deeper than someone online. Just because you might have read 1 paragraph somewhere does not make that the definitive and only relatable law or regulation. Finally, if something were to happen and your retained lawyer gave you bad information you have an "out" that does not exist the same as "but someone online told me so".