โ† All CA-FSC Flashcard Decks

Firearm Registration and Documentation Flashcards

7 cards from real CA-FSC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Firearm Registration and Documentation flashcards as text
  1. How soon must a California resident report a lost or stolen firearm to a local law enforcement agency?

    Answer: Within 5 days of knowing or reasonably knowing of the loss or theft

    California Penal Code Section 25250 requires firearm owners to report theft or loss to local law enforcement within 5 days of knowing or reasonably knowing about it.

  2. A person newly moving to California who brings handguns into the state must report them to the California DOJ within:

    Answer: 60 days

    New California residents must submit a New Resident Handgun Report to the California DOJ within 60 days of bringing handguns into the state.

  3. A person moving to California with a handgun must submit which document to the California DOJ within 60 days?

    Answer: A New Resident Handgun Report

    New California residents are required to submit a New Resident Handgun Report to the California DOJ within 60 days of establishing residency.

  4. Which of the following does NOT require registration with the California DOJ when a person moves to the state?

    Answer: A conventional bolt-action hunting rifle not classified as an assault weapon

    Standard long guns that do not meet California's assault weapon definition, such as a conventional bolt-action rifle, have no DOJ registration requirement when moving to California.

  5. How is the California DOJ notified when a private party firearm transfer is completed?

    Answer: The licensed dealer processing the transfer submits the DROS electronically to the DOJ

    The licensed California dealer required to process all private party transfers submits the DROS to the DOJ, automatically documenting the transaction.

  6. After a California DROS is approved and a firearm purchase is completed, where is the transaction record retained?

    Answer: At the California Department of Justice

    The California Department of Justice retains DROS records as part of the state's firearm transaction database.

  7. If a California resident sells a firearm through a licensed dealer to another private party, which agency maintains the official record of that transfer?

    Answer: The California Department of Justice

    The California DOJ is the state's central repository for all firearm transfer records submitted through the DROS system.