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Re: VA has denied "Veterans" the right to own guns
Posted by Paul Tyler on 1/13/08

    On 1/13/08, -- wrote:
    > On 1/13/08, Paul Tyler wrote:
    >> Ok. You deny my assertion. But however, are there any advise as too
    >> who vets can turn too for and or help themselves including not
    >> visiting SHRINKS AND NOT losing their tax free benefits and in
    >> addition, restoring their rights along with other law abiding U.S.
    >> citizens especially those vet's whom own homes, vote, and has no
    >> criminal records?
    >
    > Paul:
    > You may have confused my posts with another because I only use -- as
    > my online name. I wrote to you about Shrinks being dangerous.
    >
    > You probably need legal help if you have been reported to NICS by VA
    > but have never been adjudged with a disqualifying disability. If it
    > isn't a court order it should be relatively easy for a lawyer to
    > remove it.
    >
    > It appears that the 2007 Act you cited does allow you to remove the
    > disability if it was not the result of a court decision/order. Before
    > you spend money on a lawyer you should apply again to purchase a gun.
    > If you are denied because of a disability on NICS records, they will
    > have to tell you exactly what disability in their records it is that
    > disqualifies you. (You must submit a request to NICS for this
    > information) Then you can consult with a lawyer and save time and
    > expense because you will already have the information he/she will need
    > to request a removal.
    >
    > If it is a court order, you will need to produce evidence that you no
    > longer suffer from that disability. That is tough. The only way to
    > remove a court order will be to present testimony from a Shrink that
    > you no longer have the disability. That is like going to hell and
    > asking the devil for a reference to get into heaven. Not likely to
    > happen and it will just make things worse in all areas of your life.
    >
    > If all else fails and you really want to posses a firearm, there are
    > several states that allow private sale without any permit or record
    > check involved. As long as you are not a felon you should be OK in
    > purchasing private sale and not violate any law. However, if your
    > state requires that firearms be registered, you will be breaking the
    > law if you return to your state with a gun you purchased elsewhere and
    > fail to register it.

    And finally, how do you interpret a court decision/order? What do you
    mean by this?

     
     

 
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