This is the one example where I would give it back without hesitation.Soccerdad1995 wrote:If this was her grandfather's rifle, passed down to her father, and then to her with his express wishes that it go on to her son / daughter someday, that is probably the other extreme.
Search found 2 matches
- Tue Aug 22, 2017 4:26 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Gun Law Question
- Replies: 36
- Views: 7097
Re: Gun Law Question
- Tue Aug 22, 2017 1:17 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Gun Law Question
- Replies: 36
- Views: 7097
Re: Gun Law Question
Congrats on being able to move on and not be posting about how your soon to be ex-wife is wanting everything.Jmeenach14 wrote:Things happened and the relationship ended and we both went on our separate ways.
Sounds like harassment, especially calling your place of employment. Perhaps you should record the calls in case harassment turns to threats.Jmeenach14 wrote:She has had multiple people call and leave voicemails and texts and has even contacted the FD I work for ask for the gun back.
While there are practicing attorneys on this forum, I"m not one of them. It's unlikely one of the practicing attorneys is going to offer legal advice on an open forum.Jmeenach14 wrote:Everything I have read online says that's once she gave me the riffle as a gift it is now mine in the eyes of the state any truth to that ???
So, this leaves you with a question you need to answer for yourself: Is the rifle worth the hassle and/or the cost of hiring an attorney?
Another question might be: Where did I drop that firing pin when I disassembled the rifle for cleaning?