i need to fill out a weapon return for the judge to return weapons after a pfa was cancelled how can i do that
408103
Not sure where you are located, but in most jurisdictions, there is a simple form to complete.  But if there is no form, then just type up a statement specifying the date the pfa was cancelled and request the return of the weapon and file it at the court.
411868
In Pennsylvania, you must obtain an application for concealed weapons permit from the County Sheriff, not the police department. The Sheriff of Philadelphia County is John Green. I listed his link below as well as a link to a pdf of the application
771126
call the clerk of the court for Weschester County\n\nthey will have you on file\n\ndo it before they come get you
43023
Well, you can present it to the clrks's office and they will probably take it for filing.  However, the judge is not likely to consider unless you have provide a copy to your ex spouses's attorney before filing it.  Also, you must file the document within the time deadlines for this type of hearing in order for the court to consider it.
547328
Well, I didn't even know what a writ of replevin was until I read this question, so I've at least learned something.\n\nAnd according to one of the other posters, I doubt that's really what you need anyway (although I just did some research on writs like this, and I don't know if I agree with that other poster).\n\nI'll make some guesses here:\n\nThe cops took your gun for some reason.\n\nYou want it back.\n\nThey're refusing to give it back (??)\n\nIf they took it as evidence, chances are slim that you'll get it back until the reason it's evidence has been adjudicated.  In other words, if they took it from you because you were doing something with it you shouldn't have, then once that case is taken care, you have a chance to get it back.\n\nIf they took it for some kind of "safekeeping" reason (we do that in California), then I'd assume there's some kind of law on that subject in your state and you need to educate yourself as to what it says.\n\nIn any case, it could be that a court has ordered the weapon forfeited, and you're probably not going to be getting it back.\n\nBottom line is I think you're asking the wrong question.  To ask a better question (how do I get my gun back from the cops?), and get better answers, you need to tell us what state you're in, why it was taken, and what the cops are doing about not returning it to you.  Could be that a writ is the entirely wrong way to go about this.
668794
It is federal law that a convicted felon can not own or have in thier custody a gun. ( being on probation does not matter about it) ** although it would have also been a probatoin violation also)\n\nBut they will go to court, he will need an attorney,  he will have to prove that he did not have a gun in his possession.  Not in the house where he was living, not in a car he was riding in and so on.\n\nIf he was in possession of it, he is guilty. So perhaps working out a deal is really guilty
145199
You can talk to your local police precinct/sheriff's department, ATF office, NRA branch, or reputable gun shop - any one of them will be able to help you.
426660
It doesn't sound like there would be any need for the rifle to be introduced into evidence.  On the other hand, the question of whether and when a firearm can be confiscated from a person will depend very much on your local, state law.  The 2nd Amendment is no more absolute in its protections than the 1st is, which I think you'll admit doesn't stop us from having laws against death threats or false advertising, even though they're speech.  (Leave aside for now the fact that the Amendment calls for well-regulated state militias, not private citizens carting rifles around with them.)\n\nIn most states, there will be a process where you can file for a "writ of mandamus".  (Say it "man-DAY-mus".)  That's a court order directed to a government official, ordering the official to do what the order says, in this case either returning the property or showing cause why it should not be returned.  It's kinda technical, so you may want to talk with a locally licensed attorney for guidance.  There's a decent chance that, unless there's more to this story, an attorney threatening the CtyAtty with a mandamus hearing might get results from the threat alone.\n\nI hope that helps.  Good luck.
194979
You can file an amended return with the IRS.  Go to www.irs.gov for instructions.
928671
CONTACT ATTORNEY AND DA.
213394
Contact the court clerks office with your information. There's a small fee involved in processing it again.
302826
In Pennsylvania, you must obtain an application for concealed weapons permit from the County Sheriff.  The Sheriff of Philadelphia County is John Green.  I listed his link below as well as a link to a pdf of the application
25599
You need to find some way of proving the weapon belongs to you.  Perhaps the person who sold it to you recorded the serial number and can write a receipt/bill of sale to you? When you filed a police report, (for the breakin) did you document any unique markings/damage to the weapon in the description?  \n\nGood Luck
1011116
Check your state's state grievance committee. Look around the website. If you are in MD, the link is http://www.courts.state.md.us/cpf/attylist.html.
655526
All you need to do is contact another law firm in Oregon and find out who they use for service, call that process server and send them the papers to serve the witness. Make sure that process server is licensed and bonded in Oregon and have them forward to you a return of service to file in the federal case. Some federal courts have their own return of service forms, so you might need to send that to the process server to fill out rather than have him do his own form.
975723
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWe've included the NRA-ILA link for gun laws in California. Gun laws can vary by state. What Kalifornia requires can be (and is) different that what is required in the Socialist Republic of New Jersey. Federal law requires purchasers: of long guns be 18, of handguns be 21, of ammunition that can be fired in a handgun be 21. Federal law also requires any purchase from an FFL be accompanied by a NICs check (this includes any criminal conviction and a domestic violence conviction will be highlighted). \n\nAccording to the NRA, California law requires the following:\n\n"PURCHASE\nTransfer or sale of all firearms must be processed with a California gun dealer’s license. An application for transfer must be made with the gun dealer before any firearm may be sold or transferred. This application contains a description of the buyer or transferee and of the firearm. A copy is sent by the dealer to the California Department of Justice and the local police chief or sheriff. The dealer may be charged a fee up to $14 by the Department of Justice. If the Department of Justice determines that the buyer or transferee is not eligible to possess a firearm, they shall notify the dealer immediately. There is a 10-day waiting period before delivery of any firearm. Dealers must keep a register of all firearm transfers. A person under restraining order may not acquire any firearm.\n\nStarting October 1, 1993, no firearm capable of being concealed upon the person shall be delivered or sold unless the person receiving the firearm presents to the gun dealer a basic firearms safety certificate approved by the California Department of Justice.\n\nNo person shall make an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within a 30-day period and no delivery shall be made to any person who has made an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within any 30-day period.\n\nA gun dealer must post a sign advising “Iif you leave a loaded firearm where a child obtains and improperly uses it, you may be fined or sent to prison.”\n\nThe waiting period and dealer application do not apply to transfers to police officers, other gun dealers, manufacturers, or importers, antique firearms, and rifles and shotguns which are classified as curios or relics by the federal government, infrequent gifts or transfers to one’s “immediate family,” an infrequent temporary loan not to exceed 30 days to a person who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm, and a transfer of a rifle or shotgun at auctions by nonprofit or public benefit corporations.\n\nIt is unlawful for any person to transfer any firearm to a person who is forbidden to possess or own a firearm. A dealer may not transfer a pistol to a person under 21 or other firearm to a person under 18.\n\nIt is unlawful to purchase, receive, or attempt to purchase or receive a firearm if such person is subject to a protective order, temporary restraining order or injunction.\n\nWithin 60 days of bringing a pistol, revolver or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person into this state, the person importing the firearm must complete and return a Department of Justice registration form or sell or transfer the firearm to a licensed dealer, sheriff or police department."
250516
go to your local family court office and they have paper work for you to fill out. so long as the diviorce is uncontested the judge will grant it. the people in the office know the papers you need.. it costs nothing.