Who should I be setting up my NFA trust through. I had planned on doing it early next year and I was going to use Sean Cody, but that is very obviously and unfortunately not doable. Do we have other people/groups we trust to do this?
Yeah I was in the same situation (had been talking to him and planning to get it all set out in the next couple of months). I was planning to wait to see what was done with his business.Last I heard, Sean's business will continue after a few months, I'm not sure who's taking it over, but if he named that person, they'll be trustworthy.
He sat on mine until he had enough do several at once.Back when he did mine he had me come down to his office.
No, a good lawyer makes you paranoid just enough to think that's going to fail!Give me $50 and I'll send you a boiler plate. That's all the attorneys do.
Mine was reviewed by 6 attorneys. If use any others it's 10 years in the slammer.No, a good lawyer makes you paranoid just enough to think that's going to fail!
I'd recommend an attorney that has experience writing NFA Trusts and not use a generic online one, especially if you have a family/dependents. I used Jim Willi, http://www.willi.com/
Probably true. But if I'm out plinking behind the barn with a budget build AR, there is probably no scenario where a quality difference that I don't notice could harm me. With an NFA trust, if (and that's probably a big if) the ATF gets very interested in me, then even if I don't notice a difference, they probably will.James Willi is top tier.
As far as "boiler plate" trusts being as good as a lawyer.... not even close. It's the same as guys saying their $400 budget build AR is "just as good as a Daniel Defense or Noveske." Like both of those situations, many people may never know why one is better than the other and don't necessarily need the higher end items.