I can see how a bill of sale would protect the purchaser from being accused of stealing the firearm from the seller.kauboy wrote:You just love using baited questions, don't you TXI?
Here's my reasoning:
A signed Bill of Sale is a contract between two parties in which one is giving ownership to another in exchange for money. It would stand to prove that the new owner of the firearm did not steal anything but entered into a legally binding sale of said item.
Chuck, would you recommend a bill of sale on purchases such as this?
Its still not necessary, and I won't do it. ;)