BULLDOG
Diamond Member
- Jun 3, 2014
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How is this money related? Lots of people buy homes they can't afford, they should lose their gun rights?so you think someone deemed incapable of handling their own money should be trusted to handle a firearm?
Got more to do with the courts saying you need someone to be responsible for you than it does with not making enough money. Surely you understand the difference.
Where does it say it's court ordered? "they’ve been reporting veterans who have a fiduciary trustee to act on their behalf for legal or financial matters"
Most elderly who have this do it voluntarily, commonly with their children. The VA would know that as they would have to set up with the VA that they are allowed to make decisions on behalf of their parent
There are two different types of fiduciary. The one you describe is contractual, and is a voluntary agreement entered into as you describe. The other type is an assigned fiduciary where someone is appointed by the court. These are the ones who are being reported. There is no reason why the type you describe should be denied guns, and they aren't. It is only the ones where the court had to assign someone to be responsible for them who are affected. PTSD seems to be one of the main reasons for an assigned fiduciary at the VA.
Thanks for telling me what I already know. My question was how you know it's court ordered not voluntarily assigned
Because the article in the OP quoted the VA saying they were assigned fiduciary's.