People restrained by domestic violence protection orders would have to turn over firearms when the order is served and avoid possessing them while it lasts, unless the court directs otherwise.
A protection order would require the restrained person to turn over firearms and avoid buying, receiving, or possessing them while the order is in effect. A court may set a different time or way for the handoff.
The restrained person would have to file a receipt for firearms turned over or seized, or a declaration that no firearms were turned over.
A restrained person must turn over firearms and must not buy, receive, or possess them while the order is in effect. This applies to a person restrained by a protection order and firearms in that person's possession, care, custody, or control. A court may direct a different time or way to turn over firearms. The person must turn over the firearms immediately when the order is served, unless the court directs otherwise. The ban lasts while the order is in effect.
A restrained person must file a receipt for firearms relinquished or seized, or a declaration that no firearms were relinquished. This applies to a person restrained by a protection order. The receipt may cover firearms turned over to an officer, law enforcement agency, or licensed firearms dealer, or seized by an officer or agency. The filing is due in the court that issued the order within 72 hours after the order is issued.
No hearings or votes scheduled.