I would have no dealings with the ATF that I did not have to by law.That many guns, I would notify the ATF...
I would have no dealings with the ATF that I did not have to by law.That many guns, I would notify the ATF...
The police report will document the loss.Geez, Glen. That totally blows. I hate to say it, but I think it’s best to get the Feds involved. I am not a lawyer, but think doing so would at least document your efforts for potential use in a civil suit against the storage facility.
Too bad you're so far away. A little they phuck their customers picketing seems in order.The police report will document the loss.
That's one of the few that I had at home so still have it. Thanks, I appreciate it.Glen, I am sorry to hear this. I believe I have the serial # for the L61R if it was included in the theft.
Thieves should be burned alive. Very dishonorable
I'm not a huge fan of the ATF, but I do think this falls into their jurisdiction.
Geez, Glen. That totally blows. I hate to say it, but I think it’s best to get the Feds involved. I am not a lawyer, but think doing so would at least document your efforts for potential use in a civil suit against the storage facility.
As was said earlier, I'd agree with talking to an attorney for a civil action. Negligence, possibly gross negligence, possible violation of existing contract, and other things.
I just don't see how it could be anything other than an inside job. The locks kind of point that out...
Have you seen Storage Wars? They show how easy and quick it is to "break" into a unit.
Hell, there's even videos on U-Tube showing how to do it!
What Federal Agency do you recommend for him to report this to, and why?
Per Glen, his lease agreement said no guns or ammo. If true, that will quickly negate any civil action against the storage company. If anything, he was in violation of the terms of the contract.
I'm not trying to be a dick about it, but the good idea fairies aren't helping. Hopefully he had an insurance rider which covered the stolen firearms, it will be about his only chance of compensation for his loss.
Exactly. If your lease agreement was with the previous owner, and you didn't sign a new lease agreement, then quite possibly the lease agreement would go back to the previous lease agreement, not the new one that wasn't signed by you.Even though the NO GUNS is in his lease agreement, what if that is the rules of the new owners agreement & nothing was ever signed when they took over & just implemented new rules?
@glenbo
Did you sign a new lease agreement with the new owners?
The previous lease agreement with the former owners is a key factor.He still hasn't answered my question about the guns/ammo being mentioned by the previous owners contract.