

















FFL NY General Business Law 875 Primer
This is the 3-ring binder produced for the FFL seminars presented 12.05.2024 (Kingston) and 12.09.2024 (Lake Placid) to launch the statewide FFL conversation around the 2022 new NYS compliance mandates housed in NY General Business Law section 875.
The notebook contains a print-out of the 62-slide PowerPoint presentation, which walks through:
Section I: where are we and how did we get here? A section about NY S.4970-A, passage, lack of stakeholder input, and non-existent NYS Police regulations.
Section II: where can I go to find resources? A section on where I go to find resources, where I’ve put resources to help you, and where I’m going in 2025 to try to help to stabilize our industry in New York.
Section III: the structure of NY Gen Bus 875 and 9 of its selected details. This section covers, one at a time:
1 - “Periodic premises inspections”
2 - “Annual certification of compliance”
3 - “Security plan”
4 - After hours storage of firearms
5 - Ammunition out-of-reach of customers
6 - Security alarm system with central monitoring
7 - Video recording devices…
8 - …with 2-year storage
9 - Employee training with recordkeeping.
Section IV: what we’re up against. This directs you to the NYSP “Annual Gun Dealer Inspection Report 2023” and the decline in FFL Type-01/02 in NY since the new laws were signed.
Section V: practical application techniques. This section gives you pro-tips and strategies for finding your pathway towards compliance for NY Gen Bus Law 875, from the “cheap and easy” through to “complex/expensive.”
The notebook also includes a 10-document appendix, from the bill, to a 6-page chart from Gazzola v. Hochul of the NYSP responsibilities, to example pages from the NYSP website, two examples of the NYSP “checklists,” the NYSP “Gun Dealer Inspection Criteria,” and documents from two new FFL state court cases against the NY Attorney General over extra-judicial subpoenas, plus the NYS DEC website pages that give different answers than does the NYSP.
These are the printed materials from the live, 3-hour seminar, only. It does not include any video or audio of those sessions, which were conducted as live, peer-to-peer discussions. Please look forward to future, live seminars in 2025. For now, this notebook will get you grounded after two years of unanswered questions. Let’s all start to figure out what we can and can’t and won’t do under the new laws, and work organically towards a course correction in Albany.
{I do apologize for the price of the notebook. These were expensive to produce in the small batch we ran for the seminar. There are seven (7) available notebooks. If demand warrants, I’ll work through a reprint and try to get a bit better pricing for this as a stand-alone product.}
These materials are prepared for FFLs Type-01/02 with business premises in New York. The materials are also suitable for any interested FFL, attorney in the field of representation of FFLs, and legislators/staff.
Shipping via USPS media mail will be added at check-out.
This is the 3-ring binder produced for the FFL seminars presented 12.05.2024 (Kingston) and 12.09.2024 (Lake Placid) to launch the statewide FFL conversation around the 2022 new NYS compliance mandates housed in NY General Business Law section 875.
The notebook contains a print-out of the 62-slide PowerPoint presentation, which walks through:
Section I: where are we and how did we get here? A section about NY S.4970-A, passage, lack of stakeholder input, and non-existent NYS Police regulations.
Section II: where can I go to find resources? A section on where I go to find resources, where I’ve put resources to help you, and where I’m going in 2025 to try to help to stabilize our industry in New York.
Section III: the structure of NY Gen Bus 875 and 9 of its selected details. This section covers, one at a time:
1 - “Periodic premises inspections”
2 - “Annual certification of compliance”
3 - “Security plan”
4 - After hours storage of firearms
5 - Ammunition out-of-reach of customers
6 - Security alarm system with central monitoring
7 - Video recording devices…
8 - …with 2-year storage
9 - Employee training with recordkeeping.
Section IV: what we’re up against. This directs you to the NYSP “Annual Gun Dealer Inspection Report 2023” and the decline in FFL Type-01/02 in NY since the new laws were signed.
Section V: practical application techniques. This section gives you pro-tips and strategies for finding your pathway towards compliance for NY Gen Bus Law 875, from the “cheap and easy” through to “complex/expensive.”
The notebook also includes a 10-document appendix, from the bill, to a 6-page chart from Gazzola v. Hochul of the NYSP responsibilities, to example pages from the NYSP website, two examples of the NYSP “checklists,” the NYSP “Gun Dealer Inspection Criteria,” and documents from two new FFL state court cases against the NY Attorney General over extra-judicial subpoenas, plus the NYS DEC website pages that give different answers than does the NYSP.
These are the printed materials from the live, 3-hour seminar, only. It does not include any video or audio of those sessions, which were conducted as live, peer-to-peer discussions. Please look forward to future, live seminars in 2025. For now, this notebook will get you grounded after two years of unanswered questions. Let’s all start to figure out what we can and can’t and won’t do under the new laws, and work organically towards a course correction in Albany.
{I do apologize for the price of the notebook. These were expensive to produce in the small batch we ran for the seminar. There are seven (7) available notebooks. If demand warrants, I’ll work through a reprint and try to get a bit better pricing for this as a stand-alone product.}
These materials are prepared for FFLs Type-01/02 with business premises in New York. The materials are also suitable for any interested FFL, attorney in the field of representation of FFLs, and legislators/staff.
Shipping via USPS media mail will be added at check-out.
This is the 3-ring binder produced for the FFL seminars presented 12.05.2024 (Kingston) and 12.09.2024 (Lake Placid) to launch the statewide FFL conversation around the 2022 new NYS compliance mandates housed in NY General Business Law section 875.
The notebook contains a print-out of the 62-slide PowerPoint presentation, which walks through:
Section I: where are we and how did we get here? A section about NY S.4970-A, passage, lack of stakeholder input, and non-existent NYS Police regulations.
Section II: where can I go to find resources? A section on where I go to find resources, where I’ve put resources to help you, and where I’m going in 2025 to try to help to stabilize our industry in New York.
Section III: the structure of NY Gen Bus 875 and 9 of its selected details. This section covers, one at a time:
1 - “Periodic premises inspections”
2 - “Annual certification of compliance”
3 - “Security plan”
4 - After hours storage of firearms
5 - Ammunition out-of-reach of customers
6 - Security alarm system with central monitoring
7 - Video recording devices…
8 - …with 2-year storage
9 - Employee training with recordkeeping.
Section IV: what we’re up against. This directs you to the NYSP “Annual Gun Dealer Inspection Report 2023” and the decline in FFL Type-01/02 in NY since the new laws were signed.
Section V: practical application techniques. This section gives you pro-tips and strategies for finding your pathway towards compliance for NY Gen Bus Law 875, from the “cheap and easy” through to “complex/expensive.”
The notebook also includes a 10-document appendix, from the bill, to a 6-page chart from Gazzola v. Hochul of the NYSP responsibilities, to example pages from the NYSP website, two examples of the NYSP “checklists,” the NYSP “Gun Dealer Inspection Criteria,” and documents from two new FFL state court cases against the NY Attorney General over extra-judicial subpoenas, plus the NYS DEC website pages that give different answers than does the NYSP.
These are the printed materials from the live, 3-hour seminar, only. It does not include any video or audio of those sessions, which were conducted as live, peer-to-peer discussions. Please look forward to future, live seminars in 2025. For now, this notebook will get you grounded after two years of unanswered questions. Let’s all start to figure out what we can and can’t and won’t do under the new laws, and work organically towards a course correction in Albany.
{I do apologize for the price of the notebook. These were expensive to produce in the small batch we ran for the seminar. There are seven (7) available notebooks. If demand warrants, I’ll work through a reprint and try to get a bit better pricing for this as a stand-alone product.}
These materials are prepared for FFLs Type-01/02 with business premises in New York. The materials are also suitable for any interested FFL, attorney in the field of representation of FFLs, and legislators/staff.
Shipping via USPS media mail will be added at check-out.