A person who meets the following criteria will be classified as a Category 1 restricted person under Utah law: Has been convicted of a violent Aggravated assault, aggravated burglary, aggravated robbery, , kidnapping, and are all examples of violent felony offenses.
An alien legally in the U.S. is not prohibited from purchasing firearms unless the alien is admitted into the U.S. under a nonimmigrant visa and does not meet one of the exceptions as provided in 18 U.S.C. 922(y)(2), such as possession of a valid hunting license or permit.
To establish personal identification and residence in this state for purposes of this part, a dealer shall require an individual receiving a firearm to present one photo identification on a form issued by a governmental agency of the state.
Yes, with a permit. Without a permit for any individual 21 years old or older, who may lawfully possess a firearm, provided the vehicle is in the person's lawful possession or the person is carrying the loaded firearm in a vehicle with the consent of the person lawfully in possession of the vehicle.
Utah does not require a permit to carry a concealed or open firearm. As of anyone over the age of 21 resident or nonresident may concealed or open carry permitless.
No. You do not need to register your handgun in Utah. POSSESS A HANDGUN ON MY PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHOUT A PERMIT?
No. You do not need to register your handgun in Utah.
A family member gifting you a firearm falls under the legal category ``Private Sales & Transfers''. There is no requirement for a background check or any paperwork, under either Utah or Federal law.
The seller is required to take the firearm to a Federal Firearms License (FFL) dealer in their state of residence and have it shipped to an FFL dealer in Utah. The buyer then completes the Firearm Transaction Record (ATF 4473) and a background check, then the transfer will take place.