NFA Trust Attorney?

**VeritasAequitas** · November 6th, 2011, 09:11 PM

If this has been discussed here before (and with my luck, it most certainly has been), I apologize in advance. I am in Wayne, Delaware County, and am looking into finding an attorney to put together an NFA trust for me. Does anyone have any recommendations? I am willing to travel ~1 hour outside my residence.

I know that this sort of thing may be done with software---however, it's my personal preference to pay an attorney to have this done so that I may ensure it has been done 100% correctly. I'd greatly appreciate any information.

Mods, if this is in the incorrect area I apologize.

Thank you!

**Toxicodendron11** · November 6th, 2011, 09:25 PM

GunLawyer, member here, is in Quakertown. Another source:

http://www.theshootersbar.org.

**Gun** · November 6th, 2011, 09:26 PM

Contact an attorney who does revocable trusts.

**VeritasAequitas** · November 6th, 2011, 09:31 PM

Originally Posted by Toxicodendron11

GunLawyer, member here, is in Quakertown. Another source:

http://www.theshootersbar.org.

Thank you very much. I'm still getting acquainted with this state, and for some reason I thought GunLawyer was much farther away from me than that. I will try contacting him and checking the link you provided.

**bortle** · November 6th, 2011, 10:06 PM

http://www.princelaw.com/ I was happy with him.

**GunLawyer001** · November 6th, 2011, 10:13 PM

Originally Posted by VeritasAequitas

Thank you very much. I'm still getting acquainted with this state, and for some reason I thought GunLawyer was much farther away from me than that. I will try contacting him and checking the link you provided.

I'd be happy to discuss this with you or anyone else in Pennsylvania, this isn't the sort of issue where you need to physically travel to a lawyer's office unless you want to.

The first question is whether a trust is appropriate at all. Hiring a lawyer to draft an NFA trust is a bit like looking for a garage mechanic to recalibrate your frabistan. First, you need to identify the problem, THEN you determine the best fix. Most people aren't best served by a trust. Some can use an LLC, or a corporation. But first, we'll see if skipping all of those and registering the item in your own name, without having to hire a lawyer at all, is best for you.

I like money, I need clients to maintain my practice, but if you don't need me then I'll be the first to tell you so.

**VeritasAequitas** · November 7th, 2011, 04:32 PM

Thank you for the info everyone. I believe I have everything I need at this time. NFA trusts appear to be a bit more complicated than I thought they would be.