Constitutional Gun Trust
Protect Your Right to Keep & Bear Arms
Be Secure with a NFA Firearms Trust Done by a Professional
Your Weapon is Worthy of Your Protection
ABOUT US
NFA Gun Collection Trust Package
Starting at $750
Our most popular package! Includes 2 detailed NFA Gun Collection Trust Agreements, Gun Trust Officer Appointments, Assignment of Firearms, Certificate of Trust, Certificate of Beneficial Interest (each beneficiary), ATF Tax Stamp filing (fee paid separately), with FREE Notary.
NFA Single Gun Trust
$500
Our 2nd most popular service! Includes one detailed NFA Gun Trust, Assignment of Firearm (blank), Certificate of Trust, with FREE Notary.
Key Benefits
Gun Trust and ATF applications can be completed and filed on your behalf by us… hassle-free.
Allows multiple eligible family members to legally possess unlimited firearms through the gun trust trio.
You don’t owe more taxes or registrations before or after death. No probate for your firearm collection when you die.
No new Chief Law Enforcement Officer (CLEO) signature or fingerprints required to buy more suppressors (silencers), heavy weapons, and ammo.
FAQ
Common Questions About Firearms Trusts
Your gun trust documents are delivered to you as a professional service, printed on special, durable paper for long life.
ATF Tax Stamp and fingerprinting are separate items you pay for directly to the federal government.
Here’s what is included in your NFA Gun Collection Trust Package:
- Professional binder that protects the paperwork for future generations
- Gun Trust Agreement
- Gun Trust Officer Appointments
- Assignment of Firearms
- Certificate of Trust
- Certificate of Beneficial Interest (each beneficiary)
- Instructions for completion if you want us to file the ATF forms for you
US Constitution, Art. I § 10 cl. 5: “No State shall … pass any … Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts.” Trustee obligations are part of a trust agreement that is protected against impairment by state governments.
2nd Amendment: “…the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” Participants in a lawful gun trust diversify ownership of firearms which protects against infringement.
Yes, it is ATF Rule 41F compliant and approved for use in all 50 states. Many states have a Rule Against Perpetuities that holds the lifespan of a trust to 21 years, but you can amend it before its 21st birthday using our service.
- US Constitution, article I, section 10, clause 5
- 2nd Amendment
- National Firearms Act (NFA)
- Gun Control Act (GCA)
- 27 CFR, Part 479
- ATF Rule 41F
- Uniform Trust Code
- Uniform Trustee Powers Act
- Your state and county/city/town gun laws
Any eligible person who is a US citizen can participate in a gun trust, unless:
You’ve ever been convicted of certain misdemeanor offenses in any state (e.g., violence, drug-related, fraud, etc.).
You’ve ever been convicted of a felony in any state.
You’ve ever been convicted of illegal possession of marijuana in any state before or after legalization and your conviction was never overturned.
You’ve ever purchased a NFA item that was red flagged.
You’ve ever been declared incompetent, diagnosed with a psychiatric disorder, or prescribed psychiatric medication.
You’ve ever failed a criminal background check.
Any person who is not a US citizen or who is not eligible at the time that ownership of the firearms is transferred cannot participate in a gun trust. If a person is not eligible, the trust may contain rules that remove them from the trust automatically. Otherwise, it could be illegal for them to take possession of the firearms.
You can put any type of firearm in a gun trust, NFA or non-NFA.
This might include:
- Handguns
- Suppressors, mufflers, and silencers
- Assault rifles
- Machine guns
- Shotguns
- Antiques or collectors firearms
- Ammunition
- And certain other destructive devices
You can put an unlimited number of firearms in a gun trust, but some firearms in a collection may be worth more and should be put in a separate gun trust to limit liability and risk of attachment.
You can have an unlimited number of trustees and beneficiaries, but we recommend keeping it simple.
Yes, the first time you apply with the gun trust, the ATF will require your fingerprints and a passport-size photo. This fee is separate from our gun trust fee and is paid directly to the fingerprinting/photo facility of your choice.
We will complete your ATF paperwork. We will also submit your application to the ATF. All you have to do is get your fingerprints and photo.
Yes, you can make changes or updates to the trust anytime you wish.
We are available to discuss your paperwork by email, text, or phone at no cost to you for the life of your gun trust. We want you to be our client for life!
Our operating hours are posted, but if you need a call at a more convenient time please contact us and we will schedule your appointment. Please be advised that we are not attorneys and we do not give legal advice or legal representation.
No. It is very straightforward. We charge a one-time fee for our document preparation service. If you would like to amend or update the trust, we charge a one-time fee per update or amendment.
You have the option of paying for the ATF Tax Stamp at the time you place your trust order or separately. You pay for your fingerprints directly at the fingerprinting facility. No hidden fees.
Yes. You will only be submitting the Memorandum of Contribution to the ATF with the current firearms only, no additional assignments.
We usually have your trust prepared and in the mail to you within 5 business days by Priority Mail 2-3 day delivery. Rush service is available.
We usually submit your ATF application within 1 day of receiving your signed document copies that have to be submitted to the ATF.
Federal Tax Stamp turnaround times vary by state. Generally, federal approval takes anywhere from 90 days to a year depending on where you are located. If you have your applications filed by us, we may be able to shorten that time frame.