Indiana Firearm Bill of Sale Form

Create Document

An Indiana firearm bill of sale conveys the details of a firearm transaction between two persons. It outlines the identifying information of the firearm changing ownership (including serial number), the price paid for the weapon, and the names and addresses of the parties to the transaction. Once signed, the parties should keep a copy for their records.

Indiana Firearm Bill of Sale Form

An Indiana firearm bill of sale conveys the details of a firearm transaction between two persons. It outlines the identifying information of the firearm changing ownership (including serial number), the price paid for the weapon, and the names and addresses of the parties to the transaction. Once signed, the parties should keep a copy for their records.

Create Document
PDF
Word (.docx)
OpenDocument
PDF
Word (.docx)
OpenDocument

Last updated March 29th, 2024

Document Preview

An Indiana firearm bill of sale conveys the details of a firearm transaction between two persons. It outlines the identifying information of the firearm changing ownership (including serial number), the price paid for the weapon, and the names and addresses of the parties to the transaction. Once signed, the parties should keep a copy for their records.

Downloads: 6,274
  1. Home »
  2. Bill of Sale »
  3. Indiana »
  4. Firearm

Indiana Gun Laws

  • Background check required? – No
  • Permit required to purchase? – No
  • Permit required to concealed carry? – No
  • Firearm laws – Title 35, Article 47
  • Concealed carry law – § 35-47-2-3

Indiana Concealed Carry Permit

Permits are not required to carry a concealed handgun. However, individuals must be at least 18 and meet the eligibility criteria to conceal carry.

The Indiana State Police Department issues permits (known as a License to Carry a Handgun) free of charge; the steps below can be completed to obtain the permit.[1]

  1. Submit a Handgun License Application online.
  2. Schedule an appointment to submit fingerprints at a valid location.
  3. Complete the application process at a local law enforcement agency within 180 days.