Arizona Firearm Bill of Sale
In the state of Arizona, anyone can trade a weapon privately.
An individual who perpetrates misconduct concerning firearms in Arizona if they intentionally sell or transfer a dangerous firearm to a restricted possessor, according to ARS 13-3102(A)(5). A forbidden possessor is defined as someone who:
Has been sentenced of a crime within or outside of this state, or has been adjudged guilty for a crime, and whose constitutional right to own or have a handgun has not been reinstated;
Is completing a sentence in a penitentiary or detention facility during the time of possession;
Is completing a sentence of probation or parole according to the interstate compact under title 31, chapter 3, article 4.1, or is completing a sentence of probation or parole according to a conviction for a domestic abuse crime as described in segment 13-3601 or a criminal offense, parole, community management, work furlough, home arrest, or release on whichever grounds during the time of possession;
Is an unrecorded foreigner or a non-resident foreigner who is traveling in this state for business deals/transactions or relaxation with or without papers, or who is having an academic pursuit in this state while maintaining a foreign habitation overseas. This division is not applicable to:
a non-resident foreigner who has an acceptable hunting permit supplied by a state in the US;
A non-resident foreigner who travels to the US to contest in a competitive target shooting function or to exhibit weapons at a sports or hunting trade exhibition backed by a national, state, or municipal weapon transaction group dedicated to the competitive or every other sporting use of weapons;
Specific diplomats;
Foreign government officials or dignified foreign guests assigned by the United States Department of State;
and individuals who have gotten a waive from the US Attorney General;
Has been found unfit under Rule 11 of the Arizona Rules of Culprit Procedure and has subsequently not been found qualified;
or Has been found blameworthy unless insane.
The state of Arizona does not require the registration of firearms, as stated in ARS 13-3108.
In Arizona, concealed carry is legal without a license, however, a person can apply for one volitionally.
Applicants for a concealed carry license have to be at a minimum of twenty-one years old or nineteen years old if they have documentation of military service. They also have to be an Arizona resident or a United States citizen, free of criminal charges or arrests, free of psychological diseases, and legally reside in the United States.
Step 1: Fill out the concealed carry license request on both pages.
Step 2: Comply with ARS 13-3112 by attaching evidence of weapon proficiency.
Step 3: Fill out two FD-258 Blue Applicant Fingerprint cards and attach them to your application.
Step 4: Enclose a $60.00 cashier's cheque, money order, or an authentic cheque made out to AZ DPS.
Step 5: Include evidence of nationality or constitutional right to remain in the United States.
Step 6: Send the application to Arizona DPS CWPU, P.O. Box 6488, Phoenix, AZ 85005.
Arizona recognizes concealed carry permits issued by all states to their residents under ARS 13-3112(Q).