Jugador poker frances.

  1. Wild Symbol In The Slot Aviator: Tiene la mayor colección de tragamonedas que incluye más de 300 juegos para cualquier elección.
  2. Aviator App - Al igual que en el primer juego, hay videoclips, efectos de sonido y carretes animados tomados de la película del mismo nombre.
  3. Aviator Download: Además, puedes jugar juegos gratis y ganar dinero con tu juego.

Buscador de décimos de lotería de navidad.

Aviator Free Online
El único problema es que si utiliza un método de pago de casino móvil, no puede retirar las ganancias a su teléfono.
Can Your Gaming Budget Handle Playing On Sweet Bonanza
Los pagos de hasta 250,000 créditos por giro son posibles si te atreves a apostar lo suficiente.
Por lo tanto, en lugar de canibalizar los ingresos de ladrillo y mortero, el juego en línea en realidad lo complementa.

Jugar ala ruleta sin dinero real.

Cascading Reel Mechanics In Sweet Bonanza
Cuáles son las quejas comunes en Gala Bingo.
Play Aviator Slots
Esta es una prueba de que Gslot Casino es un sitio legal y legítimo para jugar.
Aviator Spin

Get your NFA purchases sooner

Taos_County,_New_Mexico._Foreman_of_Talpa_Ditch_Commission_-_NARA_-_521997

Now that the floodgates have opened and new NFA buyers are turning out like never before, the NFA branch waiting game is getting longer and longer. As mentioned before, NFA Tracker tells the tale: the expected wait time for a Form 1 or Form 4 went from about six months for December 2012 submissions to more than eight months for applications submitted in late January. As annoying as it is to get over all of the hurdles completing paperwork for submission, waiting patiently on ATF’s NFA Branch to process your application is still the hardest part of the process. With NFA sales booming like never before, lots of folks are wondering if there is anything that they can do to make it to tax stamp day a bit sooner.

There are a couple of ways to make sure that your next Form 4 goes through as quickly as possible.

Read More →

What is on your NFA wish list?

640px-Suppressors

The rush is on to buy silencers, short rifles, and other National Firearms Act firearms. The popularity of this sector of the firearms market has been growing continuously as inflation has diminished the real value of the $200 tax stamp. Applications numbers have already been on a marked uptick since the beginning of the year, and the NFA Tracker trend line is getting to be downright intimidating. Now the ATF’s newly proposed regulations have been published, and they do not look good. As a result, even more first-time NFA buyers are finally taking the plunge and getting things moving on gear that they’ve been drooling over for a while.

The new proposed regulations published on September 9th will make the registration process more of a pain for folks using trusts. Basically, it will be all the trouble associated with filing as an individual times however many “responsible persons” are empowered by the trust instrument to possess the NFA firearms registered to the trust. Many people in jurisdictions with unfriendly CLEOs will no longer be able to acquire new NFA items at all because they won’t be able to get the Chief Law Enforcement Official sign-off.

With this “now or never” time preference in mind, what should be on the NFA newbie’s shopping list? Check out my suggested shopping cart after the jump.

Read More →

Notice and comment period continues for proposed ATF regulations

ATF_Logo

After several years of proposing changes to their NFA regulations, ATF has finally moved forward in the rulemaking process. ATF was expected to eliminate the chief law enforcement official (CLEO) sign-off and make a few other tweaks. Instead, they are merely changing the substance of what the CLEO is signing off on, applying the CLEO sign-off requirement to all applicants instead of just individuals, and making it more burdensome to use trusts and business entities to register and keep NFA firearms. The 90-day notice and comment period for the proposed regulations began on September 9th.

Under the proposed changes set out in ATF 41P, all responsible persons for trusts and business entities would be subject to the same fingerprint, photograph, and CLEO sign-off requirements currently in effect for individuals. This means that while trusts and business entities would still offer co-ownership and estate-planning benefits over individual registration, the process of getting approval to make or transfer an NFA firearm will become significantly more onerous. Additionally, the extension of the CLEO sign-off requirement to non-individual applicants will mean that NFA collectors living in jurisdictions with uncooperative law enforcement will find themselves out of luck altogether, as they will be unable to complete the application paperwork. Furthermore, additions of new co-trustees and other “responsible persons” who have authority to possess NFA firearms under the terms of a trust agreement or other governing document will similarly be subject to these additional bureaucratic hurdles, even if the trust or business entity was already in existence prior to implementation of the new rules.

Pennsylvania attorney Joshua Prince and his colleagues at the Firearms Industry Consulting Group have done excellent work keeping up with the proposed changes and providing gun owners with information about the Administrative Procedures Act process for implementing new regulations that is now underway. Be sure to join their Facebook group Americans Opposed to ATF 41P to coordinate with other advocates for firearms freedom in opposing these changes.

Write for SilencerNews.com

Do you like to shoot? Do you have an unhealthy desire for all things NFA? Do you like being able to hear the world around you before and after you squeeze a trigger? Do you fall asleep with visions of lightning links dancing in your head? Your submissions for Silencer News are welcome!

Silencer News is an independent site, meaning that we are not beholden to manufacturers, dealers, or any particular point of view (other than being generally pro-gun and pro-liberty). Your candid product reviews, industry updates, and related writing are needed! Send us a message to find out more about becoming a contributor.

Welcome to SilencerNews.com!

Silencer News

Welcome to SilencerNews.com! From our About page:

Silencer News is an independent news site featuring news items about silencers and other firearms regulated in the United States by the National Firearms Act. Created in 2013 by a firearms attorney in Nebraska, Silencer News is a clearinghouse for industry news, product reviews, and national, state, and local legal developments relating to NFA firearms.

Although some news items may discuss breaking news about recently passed legislation or new regulations, you should not rely on these stories for legal advice. If you are not sure about the law or how to apply it, please be sure to consult a competent attorney in your area.

All original Silencer News content is released under a Creative Commons Attribution license, however other material may be published here under other varieties of free licenses or under the fair use exception in US copyright law.

Silencer industry org hires lobbyists

ASA_Logo

Politico published an item today noting that members of the seasoned legislative relations team at Shockley Scofield Solutions (S-3 Group) have registered as lobbyists for the American Silencer Association. ASA is an industry advocacy group formed by companies including AAC, Gemtech, and Silencerco. S-3’s point men for this project seem to have the experience to tackle the job: John Scofield is a former communications director for the House Appropriations Committee, and Jeff Shockey was staff director for the Committee. Moreover, both men have also lobbied for the NRA.

According to Roll Call, the two hired guns were brought on board with the goal of fully funding the NFA branch at ATF, presumably to whittle down the application wait times that have markedly increased since the end of 2012Roll Call says: 

“They will lobby on funding for the National Firearms Act Branch of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, which maintains the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record. The Branch also processes applications and notices associated with the manufacture, registration, transfer and transportation of National Firearms Act firearms.”

Updates to ATF eForms system

ATF_Logo

The ATF recently implemented changes to its eForms system that affect persons seeking to make or transfer NFA firearms. ATF Forms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 9 can now be submitted via the automated online system instead of by mail. For all of these forms but Form 1, electronic submission is only authorized for Federal Firearms Licensees who are current on their special occupational tax (SOT). For Forms 1, 4, and 5, only applications relating to trusts and business entities are eligible for online submission; applications pertaining to individual transferees or makers will still have to be submitted by mail. Payment of the making or transfer tax can be made via the Pay.gov payment portal.

For more details, see the following announcement email that was sent by ATF to users of the eForms system:

We’re Updating Our eForms Systems

On Wednesday, July 31st, starting at 6:00 PM, ATF’s eForms systems will be undergoing maintenance as part of an ongoing process to enhance our services. During this time, eForms will not be available. These systems are expected to return to full service by 2:00 AM on Thursday, August 1, 2013.

The enhancements to the system will be as follows:

The eForm 6A has been modified to display the “Number and Kind of Package Information” on a separate overflow page. “See overflow page for number and kind of packages” will be displayed in block 9(b) of the form and descriptive information that would normally be displayed in block 9(b) will be displayed on the overflow page. This change was made at the request of industry members who discovered that there was not enough room on the form to put all the information that was necessary in that block. This is another example of where we were able to make a change based on your recommendation.

NFA eForms are finally here!!!! ATF is pleased to announce the implementation of the NFA forms into ATF’s eForms system. ATF Forms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9 and 10 are currently available for eForms submission.

The submission of Forms 2, 3, 4, 5 and 9 can only be done by a Federal firearms licensee who has paid the special (occupational) tax for the current Tax Year.

If the submission of the form requires fingerprints, photographs, and the Law Enforcement Certification, the submission cannot be done using eForms – the application must be submitted on paper to the NFA Branch. Accordingly, Forms 1, 4 and 5 may be submitted using eForms if the applicant maker or transferee is a legal entity, such as a corporation, trust, or LLC. The submission of the application will require that the documents establishing the legal entity be attached electronically to the application.

For Forms 1 or 4 that are submitted with making or transfer tax due, the tax payment will be made through Pay.Gov, just prior to the submission of the application. Pay.Gov is a system, of the US Treasury’s Financial Management, that allows the submitter to pay the tax by credit/debit card or from a bank account. For detailed information on Pay.gov you can visit their website at www.pay.gov.

Louisiana: no more state-level NFA registration

Louisiana_1973_60L516

Until today, of the thirty-nine states allowing silencers, my home state of Louisiana was the only one to mandate state registration of these devices and other items regulated by the National Firearms Act (NFA). After going through the rigmarole with NFA Branch, the “Sportsman’s Paradise” still required owners to jump through state-level bureaucratic hoops to stay on the right side of the law.

Thankfully, the Louisiana legislature passed HB 277 this session and Governor Jindal signed it into law on June 18th, removing this requirement. Now that the new law has gone into effect, staying legal with your NFA-regulated firearms in Louisiana is simply a matter of keeping up with your obligations under the federal law. The NRA-ILA has more commentary on the impact of HB 277 and other Louisiana firearms legislation here.

North Carolina ends prohibition on hunting with silencers

GovPatMcCrory-HQ

Governor Pat McCrory signed H937 into law today, ending the legal prohibition on the use of legal firearms silencers while hunting in an otherwise lawful manner. A National Rifle Association omnibus bill that makes numerous changes to gun laws in North Carolina, H937 goes into effect on October 1, 2013. The NRA-ILA characterizes the bill as “the most comprehensive pro-gun reform bill in the Tar Heel State’s history since 1995.”

This legislation was passed after a coordinated effort by the NRA, the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association, and concerned citizens who took the time to contact their legislators in support of the bill. State Representatives Schaffer, Faircloth, Burr, and Cleveland were principal sponsors of the bill.

Changes to ATF Form 1 coming

ATF_Logo

The ATF has posted a sixty day notice of their intent to request Office of Management and Budget review and approval of a new “Application to Make and Register a Firearm” (Form 1) that would allow for payment of the $200 NFA making tax via credit or debit card. Additionally, the proposed Form 1 revision will also “combine information currently captured on another form,” and change the form size to 8.5″ x 14″ instead of the current 8.5″ x 11″.

The National Firearm Act Trade & Collectors Association (NFATCA) reports that similar changes are in the works for the “Application for Tax Paid Transfer and Registration of a Firearm” (Form 4).