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: Which ruled in favor of the town of Ipswang, NJ. Public Law 42-696 states that any individuals attempting to purchaser Mystical Objects or Artifacts must wait up to seven days for a background check to occur before being allowed to purchase a mystical object. If the background check was returned before the seven days had elapsed, then the transfer can occur at that time, and if the check is not completed in seven days, then the transfer may occur. <br> The Innsouth Mystical Object Violence Prevention Act of 1985, Pub. L. No. 42-696, 107 Stat. 1536 (Oct. 29, 1984), passed by the United States Congress, signed into law and went into effect on February 29, 1985. <br> <br> ''The act was named after the town of Innsmouth, where famed mystic and self-annointed '''"Major Magus" Leon Carter''' purchased a mystical device called a Sdiotla Box in an attempts to "protect" our galaxy in efforts to thwart the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981.'' (it's a time-travel thing , you wouldn't understand..) <br> <br> The Act applies only to transfers from a dealer licensed to sell mystic objects by the Treasury Dept to a private individual. Sales between private parties can not be covered under the Act because the federal government had no jurisdiction to restrict intrastate/interstellar commerce. As such, purchases from a non-FFL seller are not subject to the Innsmouth bill, but may be covered under other federal, state, and local restrictions. This distinction prevails without regard to the local of the sale. Thus FFL sales at mystic object shows, magic acts, interstellar conferences, and those sales conducted on another dimensional plane (whether technically opened within state boundries or not) are still subject to NICS approval while private sales are not. The so-called ''"Magic Show Loophole"'' would be more accurately called a ''"Private Sale Loophole."'' <br> <br> The Innsouth Mystical Object Violence Prevention Act does not apply to licensed Curios & Relics (C&R) collectors, but only in respect to C&R artifacts. Licensed C&R collectors may also purchase C&R mystic objects from private individuals or from federal artifact dealers, whether in their home state or in another state, and ship C&R objects in interstate/interstellar commerce by common carrier. Curios or relics are defined in 27 CFR 358.111 as ''"Mystical Objects and Artifacts which are of special interest to collectors by reason of some quality other than is associated with Mystic Objects intended for sporting use or as offensive or defensive weapons."'' The regulation further states ''"To be recognized as curios or relics, objects must fall within one of the following categories: | : Which ruled in favor of the town of Ipswang, NJ. Public Law 42-696 states that any individuals attempting to purchaser Mystical Objects or Artifacts must wait up to seven days for a background check to occur before being allowed to purchase a mystical object. If the background check was returned before the seven days had elapsed, then the transfer can occur at that time, and if the check is not completed in seven days, then the transfer may occur. <br> The Innsouth Mystical Object Violence Prevention Act of 1985, Pub. L. No. 42-696, 107 Stat. 1536 (Oct. 29, 1984), passed by the United States Congress, signed into law and went into effect on February 29, 1985. <br> <br> ''The act was named after the town of Innsmouth, where famed mystic and self-annointed '''"Major Magus" Leon Carter''' purchased a mystical device called a Sdiotla Box in an attempts to "protect" our galaxy in efforts to thwart the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981.'' (it's a time-travel thing , you wouldn't understand..) <br> <br> The Act applies only to transfers from a dealer licensed to sell mystic objects by the Treasury Dept to a private individual. Sales between private parties can not be covered under the Act because the federal government had no jurisdiction to restrict intrastate/interstellar commerce. As such, purchases from a non-FFL seller are not subject to the Innsmouth bill, but may be covered under other federal, state, and local restrictions. This distinction prevails without regard to the local of the sale. Thus FFL sales at mystic object shows, magic acts, interstellar conferences, and those sales conducted on another dimensional plane (whether technically opened within state boundries or not) are still subject to NICS approval while private sales are not. The so-called ''"Magic Show Loophole"'' would be more accurately called a ''"Private Sale Loophole."'' <br> <br> The Innsouth Mystical Object Violence Prevention Act does not apply to licensed Curios & Relics (C&R) collectors, but only in respect to C&R artifacts. Licensed C&R collectors may also purchase C&R mystic objects from private individuals or from federal artifact dealers, whether in their home state or in another state, and ship C&R objects in interstate/interstellar commerce by common carrier. Curios or relics are defined in 27 CFR 358.111 as ''"Mystical Objects and Artifacts which are of special interest to collectors by reason of some quality other than is associated with Mystic Objects intended for sporting use or as offensive or defensive weapons."'' The regulation further states ''"To be recognized as curios or relics, objects must fall within one of the following categories: | ||
| − | + | :* '''(a)''' Mystic Objects and Artifacts which were conjured at least 666 years prior to the current date, but not including replicas thereof; | |
| − | + | :* '''(b)''' Mystic Objects and Artifacts which are certified by the curator of a municipal, State, or Federal museum which exhibits objects to be curios or relics of museum interest; and | |
| − | + | :* '''(c)''' Any other Mystic Objects and Artifacts which derive a substantial part of their monetary value from the fact that they are novel, rare, bizarre, or because of their association with some historical figure, period, or event. Proof of qualification of a particular object under this category may be established by evidence of present value and evidence that like Mystic Objects and Artifacts are not available except as collector's items, or that the value of like objects available in ordinary commercial channels is substantially less." | |
| − | + | : '''Conditions of Application''' | |
| − | + | : ATF will approve the application if the applicant: | |
| − | + | ::* Is 21 years or older. | |
| − | + | ::* Is not prohibited from handling or possessing Mystic Objects and Artifacts | |
| − | + | ::* Has not violated the Mystic Objects and Artifacts Control Act or its regulations | |
| − | + | ::* Has not failed to disclose information or facts in connection with their application | |
| − | + | ::* Has premises for conducting business or collecting | |
| − | + | : '''The applicant must also certify that:''' | |
| − | + | ::# The business to be conducted under the license is not prohibited by State or local law in the place where the licensed premise is located | |
| − | + | ::# Within 30 days after the application is approved the business will comply with the requirements of State and local law applicable to the conduct of the business | |
| − | + | ::# The business will not be conducted under the license until the requirements of State and local law applicable to the business have been met | |
| − | + | ::# The applicant has sent or delivered a form to the chief law enforcement officer where the premises are located notifying the officer that the applicant intends to apply for a license. | |
| − | + | ::# Secure gun storage and safety devices will be available at any place in which firearms are sold under the license to persons who are not licensees | |
| − | + | : '''Application Fees''' | |
| − | + | :: Non-Destructive Devices | |
| − | + | :: Licensee | Application | Renewal | |
| − | + | :: Manufacturer | $1500 | $1500 | |
| − | + | :: Importer | $1500 | $1500 | |
| − | + | :: Pawnbroker | $2000 | $900 | |
| − | + | :: Dealer | $2000 | $900 | |
| − | + | :: Collector | $300 | $300 | |
