What's the big deal? It looks like it covers both parties fairly.
If you have to ask, you don't get it.
If you have to ask, you don't get it.
WHAT PART OF SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED DON'T YOU GET REEEEEEEEEE /sGreat answer, thanks for the value add.
Contacts protect both buyers and sellers. I guess I don't see the point in agreeing to a sale and then being turned off by being asked to sign a contract that discloses the conditions of the sale. Seems like as long as neither party does anything fishy down the line, it's just not a big deal.
But maybe I'm missing some big secret.
Great answer, thanks for the value add.
Contacts protect both buyers and sellers. I guess I don't see the point in agreeing to a sale and then being turned off by being asked to sign a contract that discloses the conditions of the sale. Seems like as long as neither party does anything fishy down the line, it's just not a big deal.
But maybe I'm missing some big secret.
Great answer, thanks for the value add.
Contacts protect both buyers and sellers. I guess I don't see the point in agreeing to a sale and then being turned off by being asked to sign a contract that discloses the conditions of the sale. Seems like as long as neither party does anything fishy down the line, it's just not a big deal.
But maybe I'm missing some big secret.
I'm certainly missing the big secret too. The people claiming there is one might be as well, since they still haven't told us what it is.
I don't see any problem with this either other than maybe taking 15 extra minutes which is mildly annoying but whatever; I usually end up hanging around and shooting the breeze with people I deal with for half an hour anyway. Looks like a nice clean sale to me.
Edit: I figured out the secret. If your bill of sale is 1 page, everything's fine and you're a smart seller. If your bill of sale is 3 pages you're a gullible sucker and the government is going to come steal your bang bang toys and canned meat.
I'm certainly missing the big secret too. The people claiming there is one might be as well, since they still haven't told us what it is.
I don't see any problem with this either other than maybe taking 15 extra minutes which is mildly annoying but whatever; I usually end up hanging around and shooting the breeze with people I deal with for half an hour anyway. Looks like a nice clean sale to me.
Edit: I figured out the secret. If your bill of sale is 1 page, everything's fine and you're a smart seller. If your bill of sale is 3 pages you're a gullible sucker and the government is going to come steal your bang bang toys and canned meat.
What's so difficult about showing an ID and signing a few lines?I am definitely not in the Q or whatever devalued letter you assign to someone.. I just think as grown ass adults who are selling or buying a gun.. its simple.. just do the damned sale.. Only lawyers make **** difficult..
I believe the OP said he was selling to an attorney. The attorney could notarize it.Did you miss the part where both signatures have to be Notarized ? Who's paying for that ?
I just think as grown ass adults who are selling or buying a gun.. its simple.. just do the damned sale.. Only lawyers make **** difficult..
Did you miss the part where both signatures have to be Notarized ? Who's paying for that ?
If you have to ask, you don't get it.
He still doesn't get it?
I figured it out. I really had to put on my thinking cap.
Paper cuts. You two are clearly terrified of paper cuts.
Yeah, I have no clue on whether an attorney can legally notarize documents that they are a party of. Hell, the document might even not have been notarized.In other news an attorney bears witness to his own signature. Pro Bono on the notary fee none the less.
I hear copious amounts of tin-foil helps to prevent paper cuts, among other common problems faced by the masses.I have had some pretty serious paper cuts..