Is that a VA law? Because it is not a Federal one.
You have a responsibility not to KNOWINGLY sell to a prohibited person, but you do not have the requirement to even ask if they are or are not prohibited.
Aren't we a little late to the conversation? Read my explanation to Blk97F150.
Let's review the scenario we were talking about.
A "private citizen", who happens to be a member of an anti-gun group is sitting at a card table in a Baptist church with a stack of donated $60 and $100 gift cards. There is a line of people coming through the door of the church with guns to trade for the gift cards.
Now envision that one of these people drove all the way from NC, where he lives, with a GLOCK 18 that has had the little silver tag on the frame removed.
Of course, all three of these things doesn't have to be embodied in the same transaction.
My point was that if "no questions" are asked, the person sitting at the table is taking a huge risk.
Oh and to make the scenario even better let's suppose that Bloomberg recruited a volunteer working for the anti- group to come down from NY to help out and they are sitting the next card table and the next person in line is average Joe law abiding VA citizen with a rusty ancient revolver that's basically worthless and figures $60 for the POS is a good deal.
If these transactions are completed, I think all these people are now felons and the excuse of "I had no idea it was illegal to buy an out of state fully automatic handgun with the serial number removed." and "I didn't know he is from NY." is going to fly.