Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
28272078
label
FFL [Federal Firearms License] EZ Check
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
28272078
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
FFL [Federal Firearms License] EZ Check
citationUrl
collections
Records of the Domestic Policy Council (Clinton Administration)
Deanne Benos's Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
28272078
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
otherTitles
42-t-7367452-20120726S-020-017-2016
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
b40787b868cb4b5d
ocrText
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
FFL eZ CHECK
FFL eZ CHECK
EMBARGOED UNTIL SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23 AT 10:30 A.M.
ATF CASE EXAMPLES
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process
After being informed by an ATF inspector that he could not renew his FFL because of
local restrictions, Sean TWOMEY altered his expired license to change the expiration
date. TWOMEY also made a second license using an alias. He sent copies of the altered
license and the second false license to various gun distributors. One of the gun
distributors noticed a problem with the license and contacted ATF. TWOMEY
subsequently used the altered license to obtain more than 1,100 guns, which were
trafficked throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. He made guns attractive to criminals,
while concealing the trail to himself, by obliterating the serial numbers on most of the
guns. The ATF Laboratory was able to raise some of the numbers, enabling the ATF
National Tracing Center to provide key trace information leading to TWOMEY. To date,
close to 50 TWOMEY guns have been traced after being recovered at crime scenes and
from criminals. Guns illegally trafficked by TWOMEY have been used in multiple
crimes including murder and bank robbery. TWOMEY is currently serving a 72-month
sentence in Federal prison.
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process Via the Internet
In May of this year, a United Parcel Service (UPS) driver attempted to deliver a package
to a residence in Montclair, New Jersey. He observed that the address was a residence,
not a gun store as the label on the package indicated. Additionally, no adult was present
to sign for the package, as required. The driver returned the package to the UPS facility.
UPS contacted the sender and confirmed he was an FFL in Texas.
The Texas FFL contacted the ATF Licensing Center in Georgia to determine whether the
FFL in New Jersey was valid. Upon being told that it was not, the Texas FFL contacted
ATF in New Jersey and informed agents of the situation. ATF took control of the
package from UPS and with the assistance of the Essex County Prosecutor's Office, Postal
Inspection Service, and the Montclair Police Department, conducted a controlled delivery
of the package. Two juveniles were arrested after the controlled delivery and a State
search warrant.
ATF learned that the two juveniles in New Jersey altered an FFL they obtained from an
FFL in Florida, whom they were able to dupe into believing they were licensed dealers.
Once they obtained the FFL from the Florida dealer, they placed an order with the Texas
FFL using a fictitious name and the real address of one of the students.
The students admitted to altering a copy of a license and making four additional false
FFLs. The juveniles also admitted to ordering four firearms via the Internet. Agents and
investigators recovered all four firearms.
- MORE -
EMBARGOED UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AT 10:30 A.M.
The age of the offenders and the limited federal sentencing options led to the prosecution
of the case in State court, where the sentencing judge has latitude to impose a custodial
sentence. In July of this year, both defendants pled guilty to possession of a firearm by
juvenile, forgery, and conspiracy.
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process
In February of 1999, a Tucson area FFL contacted ATF to report Mark S. FISCHER aka
MS Firearms, for using an altered license to obtain a firearm from him. The false FFL
number belonged to an FFL in New Orleans, Louisiana. The company name and shipping
address were altered to reflect FISCHER's information in San Jose, California. A check
of ATF Licensing records showed FISCHER held an FFL from 1988-1994 in Vancouver,
Washington. An investigation revealed that FISCHER placed advertisements of firearms
for sale in a popular firearms catalogue. He obtained FFLs and checks from prospective
buyers for his advertised firearms and then returned the checks to the prospective buyers
claiming some misfortune with the firearms. FISCHER kept the copies of the FFLs and
was in the process of creating new fraudulent FFLs when he was caught. ATF also
learned that FISCHER shipped two firearms directly to a non-licensee in New Jersey
through a common carrier and listed the contents of the package as "machined parts."
FISCHER signed a plea agreement, pled guilty to one count of Title 18, U.S.C. § 922e (to
knowingly ship a firearm in interstate commerce without written notice to the carrier), and
waived his rights to appeal. FISCHER was sentenced to 24 months Federal probation.
EMBARGOED UNTIL SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23, 10:30 A.M.
EMBARGOED UNTIL SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23 AT 10:30 A.M.
Contact: (202) 622-2960, Treasury
(202) 927-8500, ATF
ATF WEB PAGE TO PREVENT USE OF FRAUDULENT FIREARM LICENSES
The Treasury Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) will
announce eZ Check - an online Federal firearms license authenticator web page that federally
licensed firearms dealers (FFLs) can use to make sure that guns are shipped to other licensed
dealers. In addition, ATF will publish a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to require FFLs to
verify the license by using eZ Check or calling ATF's National Licensing Center, and reporting
invalid licenses to ATF.
"Our goal is simple - to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and our youth," said
Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers. "It is imperative that our Nation's children
experience a childhood free of the threat of firearms violence. FFL eZ Check and ATF's other
programs aimed at reducing illegal firearms trafficking and firearms violence are steps toward
that goal."
FFL eZ Check is the latest of ATF's many approaches to reducing firearms trafficking,
this one involving the firearms industry in the prevention of violent crime. Under current
Federal law, licensed dealers are only permitted to ship firearms to other licensed dealers. In
recent incidents individuals have altered copies of Federal firearms licenses to illegally acquire
and supply firearms to criminals and young people by mail and the Internet. With FFL eZ
Check, a Federal firearms licensee can verify the legitimacy of the licensee with whom he/she is
doing business with before shipping or disposing of the firearm.
A user can access FFL eZ Check through ATF's web site and is given a series of prompts
to verify the information shown on the license. If any piece of information on the license does
not match the information on the screen, FFL eZ Check will instruct the user not to complete the
sale and to contact ATF's National Licensing Center. Federal firearms licensees without
Internet access may call ATF's National Licensing Center at (877) 560-2435 to obtain a verbal
validation of the license.
ATF Director Bradley A. Buckles added, "eZ Check is an innovative cyber-tool to help
reduce illegal access to guns by criminals, juveniles, and gun traffickers. With these steps, the
firearms industry and ATF will be better able to prevent illegal market gun transactions and help
keep our streets safer."
For more information about ATF visit: www.atf.treas.gov
LS-903
PRESIDENT CLINTON UNVEILS TOOLS TO CRACK DOWN ON INTERNET GUN
CRIMINALS AND CALLS FOR UNPRECEDENTED GUN ENFORCEMENT BUDGET
September 23, 2000
In his radio address to the nation, President Clinton will announce new steps to help strengthen
enforcement of federal firearms laws and the gun industry's role in reducing gun violence. First,
the President will launch the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) "eZ Check"
website, an online system designed to help ATF and the firearms industry prevent
the use of fraudulent federal firearms licenses to illegally ship guns to children and criminals.
Second, the President will announce new actions to require federally-licensed gun
manufacturers, distributors and dealers ("licensees") to verify the validity of federal firearms
licenses before transporting guns, and report individuals who use invalid licenses to the ATF.
Finally, the President will call on Congress to provide even more tools for law enforcement to
crack down on gun criminals by fully funding his $280 million National Gun Enforcement
Initiative and passing stalled common sense gun safety legislation that can help keep guns out of
the wrong hands.
LAUNCHING THE NEW "eZ CHECK" SYSTEM. ATF's Federal Firearms License (FFL)
eZ Check system will provide a quick and easy way to verify the validity of a federal firearms
license online. By logging onto the eZ Check system at www.atf.treas.gov, a gun seller may
submit a federal firearms license identification number and instantly receive information on the
status and authenticity of the license. It is important for licensees to ensure they are selling to
other legitimate license-holders because they are not required to run background checks before
shipping guns to them. ATF's eZ Check will help licensees from unknowingly selling to
criminals and juveniles who attempt to buy guns through the Internet, mail or classified ads
using fraudulent licenses.
Growing concerns about gun sales over the Internet. With approximately 80 online firearms
auction sites and 4,000 firearm sales-related sites, including classified ads, personal ads and
retail/wholesale firearms dealers, the potential for illegal firearms trafficking through fake
licenses is greater than ever before. The eZ Check system will not only help members of the gun
industry ensure that they are not selling their products to dangerous criminals, but will also help
the ATF to better enforce our nation's gun laws.
Fraudulent licenses used by traffickers and juveniles to get guns. Recent ATF investigations
reveal how juveniles and illegal gun traffickers easily obtained firearms by using fraudulent
licenses:
Last May, two juveniles in Montclair, New Jersey were arrested after using a fraudulent license
to order four firearms over the Internet from a gun dealer in Texas. They were caught when
a UPS driver reported them to the police after observing that the guns were being delivered
to a residence, instead of a gun store, and that no adults were present to sign for the package.
The students later admitted to making four additional false licenses. Agents and investigators
recovered all four firearms and the juveniles pled guilty in state court.
An ATF investigation led to the federal prosecution of a former gun dealer for creating
fraudulent licenses, one of which was used to obtain and illegally traffic over 1,100 guns in
the San Francisco Bay Area. To date, nearly 50 of the trafficked guns have been recovered
from crime scenes and criminals and have been used in multiple crimes including murder
and bank robbery. The dealer is currently serving a 72-month sentence in federal prison.
TAKING TOUGH EXECUTIVE ACTIONS TO KEEP GUNS OUT OF THE WRONG
HANDS. In addition to launching the eZ Check system, the President will announce new
actions to: 1) require licensed gun manufacturers, dealers and wholesalers to verify the validity
of licenses before transporting firearms; and 2) notify ATF when they are presented with an
invalid license. The Treasury Department will publish a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking which
will require licensees to comply with the additional verification by accessing the eZ Check
system or calling ATF's Licensing Center a toll free number 1-877-560-2435. Under current
law, licensees are only required to obtain certified copies of licenses before making a shipment.
Licensees are not currently required to take other measures to ensure that federal firearms
licenses are valid or to report individuals who attempt to obtain guns using invalid licenses to
law enforcement. These new measures will not only ensure the highest form of accountability
from the gun industry, but will also aide in ATF's efforts to fully enforce federal firearms laws
and to crack down on gun criminals and illegal traffickers.
CALLING ON CONGRESS TO FULLY FUND THE LARGEST NATIONAL GUN
ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVE IN HISTORY. To significantly bolster enforcement of our
gun laws, the President will urge Congress to fully fund his National Gun Enforcement
Initiative. This unprecedented initiative would provide $280 million to fund over 1,000 federal,
state and local gun prosecutors; hire 500 new ATF firearms agents and inspectors; expand crime
gun tracing and ballistics testing; expand the Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative from 38 to
50 cities nationwide; provide $10 million for local anti-gun violence media campaigns; and
provide $10 million for smart gun research. So far, Congress has provided no funding for key
components of this initiative, including $150 million to hire 1,000 state and local gun
prosecutors and smart gun research funding. These measures are critical to the Administration's
efforts to take dangerous gun criminals off our streets and the President will call on Congress to
make them a priority.
URGING PASSAGE OF STALLED COMMON SENSE GUN LEGISLATION. In addition
to providing more resources to strengthen gun enforcement, the President will urge the Congress
to pass common sense gun safety legislation to help keep guns out of the wrong hands in the first
place. This legislation, which passed in the Senate last year with a tie-breaking vote by Vice
President Gore, would: help keep guns out of the wrong hands by closing the gun show
loophole; mandating the sale of child safety locks with every handgun sold; banning the
importation of high capacity ammunition clips; and barring the most violent juvenile offenders
from possessing firearms as adults.
ATF eZ CHECK System
Question & Answer
September 23, 2000
O:
The new eZ CHECK system and executive actions announced in the radio
address will require "licensees" to check the validity of the federal firearms
licenses of other licensees before completing a sale, and provide them
with an easily accessible system to fulfill this responsibility. What is a
licensee? And, how are sales between licensees different than over-the-
counter sales at gun stores to private persons that have to undergo Brady
background checks?
A:
A licensee is a gun manufacturer, gun dealer or gun distributor that holds a valid
federal firearms license issued by the ATF. In order to obtain a license, an
individual must undergo a thorough background check, demonstrate that they
are engaged in the business of dealing in firearms and pay a license fee.
Licensees are the only persons allowed to legally transport firearms over state
lines and through the mail, and they do not have to run Brady background
checks on each other before completing a transaction.
Sales between licensees are very different from sales between licensees and
private persons. When a private person purchases a firearm from a licensed
gun dealer, they must pass a Brady background check. In addition, private
persons may not sell firearms over state lines or receive firearms through the
mail -- these transactions must all be conducted through a licensed gun dealer.
Thus, the new eZ CHECK system will prevent criminals and juveniles from using
fraudulent licenses to illegally acquire firearms over the Internet, through the
mail, over state lines and without background checks.
DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT
Statement by Deputy Secretary Stuart E. Eizenstat
ATF eZ Check
September 22, 2000
My name is Stuart Eizenstat, Deputy Secretary, and with me are Associate Attorney General Bea
Witzleben, Under Secretary James E. Johnson, ATF Director Bradley A. Buckles, and the
ATF employee who developed the system we are announcing today, Bob Hughes.
We are here to provide a background briefing for President Clinton's Radio Address on
Saturday. I will speak first, then Ms. Witzleben will speak, then we will respond to
questions.
The President will discuss Treasury's announcement of two actions by ATF:
First, we will launch eZ Check, an online Federal firearms license authentication
website, which will be used by Federally licensed firearms dealers to verify the licenses
of individuals seeking to purchase firearms from them that would be shipped by mail.
Second, we will issue a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to require that an FFL when
selling or disposing of firearms to another licensed dealer, verify that the certified copy
of the buyer's license is authentic by querying the web-based FFL eZ Check System, or
contacting the ATF Licensing Center at a toll free number. The new rule would also
require that the gun dealer notify ATF about any invalid licenses.
These actions are part of our continuing effort to strengthen enforcement against diversion of
guns to criminals and juveniles and to help the industry comply with the law.
Over the past four years, ATF has documented that there is a sizable illegal market in guns fed
by corrupt federally licensed dealers, straw purchasers, and unlicensed gun sellers among
other kinds of gun traffickers.
The Brady background check system is one cornerstone of our effort to keep guns out of the
hands of criminals and other prohibited persons. ATF's efforts to enforce Federal laws
against illegal sellers and buyers are another essential cornerstone.
One way that guns are illegally diverted from licensed gun dealers to gun traffickers is through
the use of fraudulent Federal firearms licenses. One blatant case occurred last May in New
Jersey. Two juveniles altered an FFL they had obtained over the Internet from a Florida FFL
whom they had duped into believing they were licensed dealers. Once they obtained the FFL
from the Florida dealer, they placed an order for four firearms with a Texas dealer using a
fictitious name and the real address of one of the students. While UPS raised alarms with
ATF, and investigators intercepted the guns, this case serves as a warning that the Internet
represents a potential new access to illegal transactions in guns. And this initiative responds
to that warning.
Through the actions we are taking today, we will make it more difficult for traffickers and
criminal users to use fraudulent licenses to gain access to firearms from federally licensed
dealers. Now Associate Attorney General Witzleben will speak and then we will respond to
any questions you may have.
Announcement of Two Steps to Combat
The Use of Fraudulent Firearms Licenses
The Department of the Treasury and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms (ATF) is taking two new steps to combat the use of fraudulent firearms
licenses by traffickers who supply guns to criminals and juveniles.
First, we are launching "FFL eZ Check," an online Federal Firearms Licensee
(FFL) authenticator web site. The system is designed to aid ATF and the firearms
industry in preventing use of fraudulent Federal firearms licenses to illegally
acquire and supply firearms to criminals, juveniles, and other persons prohibited
from possessing firearms. The system, linked to the ATF website, enables a
licensee who has received a copy of a Federal firearms license to verify or
authenticate the license before shipping or disposing of a firearm to another
licensee.
Second, in connection with the launching of eZ Check, we will be proposing
regulations to require that an FFL when selling or disposing of firearms to
another FFL not only obtain a certified copy of the transferee's license as
currently required, but also seek additional licensee verification by querying the
web-based "FFL eZ Check System" or contacting the ATF's Licensing Center at
a toll-free number. Furthermore, licensees will be required to notify ATF if a
query results in a determination that the license of the prospective buyer is
invalid.
BACKGROUND:
FFL EZ Check: A current regulation (27 C.F.R. 178.94) requires that an FFL
selling or otherwise disposing of firearms to another FFL verify the identity and
license status of the transferee prior to making the transfer. This is accomplished
by the transferee furnishing the seller a certified copy of their FFL. Sometimes,
firearms traffickers use fraudulent FFLs to gain access to firearms available from
the firearms industry. In addition, in recent years, the Internet, an anonymous,
easily accessible vehicle for both licensed and non-licensed dealers to advertise
firearms for sale, has heightened concerns that the longstanding verification
process used by FFLs has been rendered inadequate given the increasingly easy
manipulation of data. With approximately 80 online firearm auction sites that
advertise the sale of firearms, and approximately 4,000 firearm sales related sites,
including classified ads, personal ads, and retail/wholesale firearm dealers, the
potential for illegal firearms trafficking through falsified documents looms larger.
ATF CASE EXAMPLES
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process
After being informed by an ATF inspector that he could not renew his
FFL because of local restrictions, Sean TWOMEY altered his expired
license to change the expiration date. TWOMEY also made a second
license using an alias. He sent copies of the altered license and the second
false license to various gun distributors. One of the gun distributors
noticed a problem with the license and contacted ATF. ATF contacted
TWOMEY and warned him through an attorney of the seriousness of
making a false statement to obtain firearms. Despite the warnings,
TWOMEY subsequently used the altered license to obtain more than
1,100 guns, which were trafficked throughout the San Francisco Bay
Area. He made guns attractive to criminals, while concealing the trail to
himself, by obliterating the serial numbers on most of the guns. The ATF
Laboratory was able to raise some of the numbers, enabling the ATF
National Tracing Center to provide key trace information leading to
TWOMEY. To date, close to 50 TWOMEY guns have been traced after
being recovered at crime scenes and from criminals. Guns illegally
trafficked by TWOMEY have been used in multiple crimes including
murder and bank robbery. TWOMEY is currently serving a 72-month
sentence in Federal prison.
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process Via the Internet
In May of this year, a United Parcel Service (UPS) driver attempted to
deliver a package to a residence in Montclair, New Jersey. He observed
that the address was a residence, not a gun store as the label on the
package indicated. Additionally, no adult was present to sign for the
package, as required. The driver returned the package to the UPS facility.
UPS contacted the sender and confirmed he was an FFL in Texas.
The Texas FFL contacted the ATF Licensing Center in Georgia to
determine whether the FFL in New Jersey was valid. Upon being told that
it was not, the Texas FFL contacted ATF in New Jersey and informed
agents of the situation. ATF took control of the package from UPS and
with the assistance of the Essex County Prosecutor's Office, Postal
Inspection Service, and the Montclair Police Department, conducted a
controlled delivery of the package. Two juveniles were arrested after the
controlled delivery and a State search warrant.
ATF learned that the two juveniles in New Jersey altered an FFL they
obtained from an FFL in Florida, whom they were able to dupe into
believing they were licensed dealers. Once they obtained the FFL from
the Florida dealer, they placed an order with the Texas FFL using a
fictitious name and the real address of one of the students.
The students admitted to altering a copy of a license and making four
additional false FFLs. The juveniles also admitted to ordering four
firearms via the Internet. Agents and investigators recovered all four
firearms.
The age of the offenders and the limited federal sentencing options led to
the prosecution of the case in State court, where the sentencing judge has
latitude to impose a custodial sentence. In July of this year, both
defendants pled guilty to possession of a firearm by juvenile, forgery, and
conspiracy. Their sentence included curfew provisions and probation for
one year.
Abuse of the Current License Verification Process
In February of 1999, a Tucson area FFL contacted ATF to report Mark S.
FISCHER aka MS Firearms, for using an altered license to obtain a firearm from
him. The false FFL number belonged to an FFL in New Orleans, Louisiana. The
company name and shipping address were altered to reflect FISCHER's
information in San Jose, California. A check of ATF Licensing records showed
FISCHER held an FFL from 1988-1994 in Vancouver, Washington. An
investigation revealed that FISCHER placed advertisements of firearms for sale
in a popular firearms catalogue. He obtained FFLs and checks from prospective
buyers for his advertised firearms and then returned the checks to the prospective
buyers claiming some misfortune with the firearms. FISCHER kept the copies of
the FFLs and was in the process of creating new fraudulent FFLs when he was
caught. ATF also learned that FISCHER shipped two firearms directly to a non-
licensee in New Jersey through a common carrier and listed the contents of the
package as "machined parts."
FISCHER signed a plea agreement, pled guilty to one count of Title 18, U.S.C. §
922e (to knowingly ship a firearm in interstate commerce without written notice
to the carrier), and waived his rights to appeal. FISCHER was sentenced to 24
months Federal probation.
FFL eZ Check Questions and Answers
What is the President announcing today?
The President is announcing two new steps to combat the use of fraudulent firearms
licenses by traffickers who supply guns to criminals and juveniles.
First, the Treasury Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms are
launching ATF S "FFL eZ Check," an online Federal Firearms Licensee authenticator
website.
Second, we are announcing the issuance of a proposed rule to: first, require that an
FFL when selling or disposing of firearms to another FFL, verify that the certified
copy of the buyer's license is authentic by querying the web-based "FFL eZ Check"
System," or contacting the ATF Licensing Center at a toll free number; and second,
require that Federal firearms licensees notify ATF about the fraudulent licenses.
What is the purpose of FFL eZ Check and the proposed regulation?
The purpose of the online "FFL eZ Check" and the related regulation is twofold: to
establish specific steps for the firearms industry to take to prevent the fraudulent use
of their licenses by individuals who alter copies of licenses to illegally acquire and
supply firearms to criminals and youths, and to enable ATF to better prevent and
enforce laws against this type of violation.
What does the new proposed regulation do and how does it differ from the
existing rule?
Current regulations require that Federal firearms licensees obtain a certified copy of
the license from a licensee wishing to acquire firearms. This process is not foolproof.
Even without the proposed rule, FFL eZ Check supplements this requirement by
providing a more effective means of verification. Under the new regulation, the
Federal firearms licensee seller, in addition to obtaining the certified copy of the
buyer's license, would have to verify its authenticity by querying ATF either through
FFL eZ Check or a toll free number. FFLs would also have to actually report any
invalid licenses.
What is the problem that these actions address?
Firearms traffickers sometimes use fraudulent FFLs to obtain firearms available from
legitimate firearms licensees. Transfers between licensees are made without any
Brady checks and can involve interstate shipment. In addition, in recent years, the
Internet offers an anonymous, easily accessible vehicle for both licensed and non-
licensed dealers to advertise firearms for sale. This technology has made the use of
fraudulent licenses easier for those who wish to circumvent our firearms laws.
What is an example of the type of problem?
A prime example is the case this past May where two juveniles in Montclair, New
Jersey, altered an FFL they had obtained over the Internet from an FFL in Florida
whom they had duped into believing they were licensed dealers. Once they obtained
the FFL from the Florida dealer, they placed an order with a Texas dealer using a
fictitious name and the real address of one of the students. They obtained four
firearms this way. (The age of the offenders and the limited federal sentencing options
led to the prosecution of the case in State court, where the sentencing judge has
latitude to impose a custodial sentence.) In state court in July, the juveniles pled guilty
to possession of a firearm, forgery, and conspiracy. Their sentence included one year
probation and curfew provisions. Agents and investigators recovered all four firearms.
How big a problem is Internet gun trafficking?
With approximately 80 online firearm auction sites that advertise the sale of firearms,
and approximately 4,000 firearm sales related sites, including classified ads, personal
ads, and retail/wholesale firearm dealers, the potential for illegal firearms trafficking
through falsified documents is very real.
When will the proposed rule go into effect?
We are still in the preliminary rulemaking phase. It will take several months for the
final rule to be issued.
What happens if a Federal firearms licensee has not verified a licensee to whom he
has sold a firearm and that firearm has been used in a crime?
When the rule goes into effect, ATF will have the power to revoke the license of the
FFL that violates the rule. As you know, the Administration is seeking authority
from Congress to authorize ATF to take alternative intermediate actions, including
license suspensions and fining of FFLs who violate Federal regulations.
Do the system and the rule affect unlicensed gun sellers or only federally licensed
dealers?
They affect both federally licensed dealers who have to verify the licenses, and
unlicensed individuals who would attempt to use fraudulent Federal firearms licenses
to illegally acquire firearms for their own use or for illegal sale to others.
What firearms enforcement programs are in ATF's Budget and what is the status?
The Administration's initiative provides a record $280 million increase for firearms
enforcement in the FY 2001 budget. Approximately $93 million of the initiative is
for four ATF firearms enforcement programs.
These four ATF firearms initiatives would provide 300 new agents and 200 new
inspectors for firearms enforcement. (Currently there are 1,971 agents and 826
inspectors, but not all of these are devoted to firearms enforcement.)
The four initiatives are:
The Integrated Violence Reduction Strategy ($41m), which supports local
enforcement programs like Boston's Ceasefire and Richmond's Exile, and
includes 385 new agents, inspectors and others;
The Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative ($19m), a youth-focused
enforcement strategy using crime gun tracing to identify young offenders and
illegal suppliers, which includes 226 new agents, inspectors, and others;
Expansion of crime gun tracing ($9.9m), a joint effort with police departments
which uses serial numbers and other information to track crime guns to criminal
users and gun traffickers;
Expansion of the National Integrated Ballistics Information Network ($23m),
a joint effort with other Federal and State/local law enforcement agencies to
create and store ballistics images, capture them in a computer database, connect
them to a specific firearm used in crime, and associate them with particular
shooters and illegal suppliers of firearms.
The combined Treasury-Postal and Legislative Branch Conference Report includes
full funding for the ATF firearms enforcement initiatives. However, following last
week's House passage of the Conference Report, the Senate on Wednesday (9/13)
unexpectedly defeated the package (69-28). The Senate consensus to reject the
conference report was not based on the firearms provisions. A motion to reconsider
was immediately entered and concurred with following the vote. This allows the bill
to be brought back up for approval after a deal is negotiated among Members and the
Administration. We do not expect any change in the decision to fully fund the
firearms enforcement provisions as these negotiations progress.
MORE DETAIL ON eZ CHECK
How does FFL eZ Check work?
A Federal firearms licensee (Dealer A) wishes to purchase firearms from another
Federal firearms licensee (Dealer B). Dealer A provides Dealer B by mail with a
certified copy of his/her Federal firearms license. Dealer B will access FFL eZ
Check through the ATF web site located on the Internet. On eZ Check, Dealer B
enters the first three and the last five digits of the FFL number from the certified
copy of Dealer A's license. If the FFL number is valid, FFL eZ Check will display
the results of the query, including the name, trade name, expiration date, premises
address, and mailing address for the FFL, which can then be checked against the
license Dealer A is providing. If web access is not available, Dealer B will verify the
license with the ATF Licensing Center by telephone at 1-877-560-2435.
What should a licensee do if the information on the copy of the FFL does not
match the information provided by FFL eZ Check?
If the information provided by FFL eZ Check is not consistent with the certified
copy of the license, the dealer should first verify that the correct FFL number was
entered in FFL eZ Check. If so, the dealer should not complete the transaction
without contacting the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' (ATF) National
Licensing Center in Atlanta, Georgia. The Center's hours of operation are Monday
through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST.
Dealers who have general questions about the FFL eZ Check web site or the
information displayed from a query, should complete the "Problem Report" form at
the end of the web site. This allows them to submit information or questions to ATF
electronically. Licensees should indicate on the form if they desire a reply from
ATF.
How can a licensee without Internet access use FFL eZ Check?
Licensees without Internet access should call the National Licensing Center at 1-877-
560-2435 to verify a license. The Licensing Center's hours of operation are Monday
through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST. Under current regulations, the
licensee also may rely on visual inspection of the certified copy of the license, but
this is the least preferred method of verification.
What is the response time for eZ Check?
eZ Check is designed to provide an immediate response.
Can anyone use/access it?
The purpose of this system is to enable Federal firearms licensees to verify the
validity of a license before they ship firearms to that licensee. However, anyone
can access the site.
ATF Online - The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Website
http://www.atf.treas.gov/fl/
SUREAU OF AND ALCOHOL TOBACCO
Main Areas
Alcohol
Tobacco
a
Firearms
Arson & Explosives
Breaking News
Laboratories
R
FFL eZ Check
What's New
About ATF
Washington - The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)
Pressroom
announces the launching of "FFL eZ Check" - an online Federal
Photo Archive
firearms license (FFL) authenticator web site.
Field Divisions
Jobs
ATF is reaching out to strengthen and develop new working
relationships with the firearms industry and consumers. Online "FFL eZ
Most Wanted
Check" was created to aid the firearms industry in preventing the
Forms
fraudulent use of their licenses by individuals altering a copy of a license
Regulations
to illegally acquire and supply firearms to criminals and youth. Go to
Publications
open letter and press release
Training
Search
Accountability Report - Fiscal Year 1999
Contact ATF
Site Map
This report marks the fifth year that the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) has
Related Sites
prepared an Accountability Report.
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP has issued an
Freedom Of Information
"unqualified opinion" on ATF's 1999 financial
Federal Register
statements.
FFL eZ Check
The report includes messages from ATF's Director
ATF Kids
and Chief Financial Officer, FY 1999 Highlights,
G.R.E.A.T.
Management's Discussion and Analysis, Report of
InterFIRE
Independent Accountants on the financial statements, ATF's financial
AEXIS
statements, related notes and required supplementary information. The
employees of ATF are proud to dedicate this report and the
NIBIN
accomplishments described herein to Director John W. Magaw who
leaves ATF as its Director for the past six years. Goto report
Report -- FOLLOWING THE GUN: ENFORCING
1 of 3
7/24/00 12:15 PM
ATF Online
http://www.atf.treas.gov/firearms/index.htm
FIREARMS
Assault Rifles Brady Law/NICS I Curios/Relic
Domestic Violence FAQs I F & E Imports Branch
FFL List Information Legal Newsletter
National Firearms Act NIBIN Programs
Main Areas
Records Regulations Serial #s
Youth Crime
Alcohol
Tobacco
Firearms Programs
Firearms
Arson & Explosives
ATF recognizes the role that firearms play
Laboratories
What's New
in violent crimes and pursues an integrated
regulatory and enforcement strategy.
Open Letter to Federally
Licensed Firearms
Home
Investigative priorities focus on armed
Importers and Registered
violent offenders and career criminals,
Importers of U.S. Munitions
What's New
narcotics traffickers, narco-terrorists, violent
Import List Articles
About ATF
gangs, and domestic and intenational arms
Report: Following the aun
Pressroom
traffickers.
I.D. 426 Title:
Photo Archive
Implementation of the Model
Field Divisions
Sections 924(c) and (e) of Title 18 of the
Regulations for the Control
of the International
United States Code provide mandatory and
Jobs
Movement of Firearms.
enhanced sentencing guidelines for armed
Their Parts and
Most Wanted
career criminals and narcotics traffickers as
Components and
Forms
well as other dangerous armed criminals.
Ammunition
ATF uses these statutes to target,
Press Release
Regulations
investigate and recommend prosecution of
Implementation of the Model
Publications
Regulations
these offenders to reduce the level of
Training
violent crime and to enhance public safety.
National Licensing Center
ATF also strives to increase State and local
Quick Reference to
awareness of available Federal prosecution
Federal Firearms Laws
Search
under these statutes.
Annual Firearms
Contact ATF
Manufacturing & Exportation
Report - 1998
Site Map
To curb the illegal use of firearms and
enforce the Federal firearms laws, ATF issues firearms licenses and
Related Sites
conducts firearms licensee qualification and compliance inspections.
Freedom Of Information
In addition to aiding the enforcement of Federal requirements for gun
purchases, compliance inspections of existing licensees focus on
Federal Register
assisting law enforcement to identify and apprehend criminals who
ATF Kids
illegally purchase firearms. The inspections also help improve the
GREAT
likelihood that crime gun traces will be successful, since inspectors
educate licensees in proper record keeping and business practices.
InterFIRE
Compliance inspections target licensees likely to divert firearms from
AEXIS
legitimate trade to criminal use and dealers with a history of poor
NIBIN
compliance.
1 of 2
7/24/00 12:48 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/
AND OF LADIDL TRIPAGO
Online
FFLieZ Check
Monday, July 24, 2000
The purpose of this program is to allow an FFL or other user to verify that a Federal Firearms License
(FFL) is valid The user need only enter the first 3 digits and the last 5 digits of the FFL being verified
in the blocks provided and click on SUBMIT. Clicking the RESET button will clear previously entered
data.
Enter the FFL Number:
1 59 - XXX - XX- - XX - 46775
FFL Number Example 9 - 99 - XXX XX - XX X 99999
Submit
Reset
1 of 1
7/24/00 12:16 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/Result.asp
AL STATE
TOBACCO
Online
FFLICE Check
Monday, July 24, 2000
Warning: No one may use this screen, in lieu of the required certified copy of a Federal Firearms
License, to acquire a firearm
License Number: 159XXXXXXX46775
Expiration Date: 12/1/02
License Name: JONAS AIRCRAFT & ARMS CO INC
Trade Name:
Premise Address:
CHAPEL TRAIL COMMERCE CEN911 NW 209 AVE #113-124
PEMBROKE PINES
FL 330290000
Mailing Address:
CHAPEL TRAIL COMMERCE CEN911 NE 209 AVE #113-124
PEMBROKE PINES
FL 330290000
NOTE: In the event all of the information on the license you are verifying does not match the
information displayed above or if the license has expired there is a possibility that this may be an
attempt at a fraudulent transaction. You should not complete the transaction without first contacting
ATF at 1-877-560-2435 for assistance.
The data obtained from this site is not a substitute for a certified copy of the license
If you have general questions concerning this web site, or the information displayed above please
contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of the page:
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
The data provided above was last updated on: 07/13/2000
1 of 1
7/24/00 12:17 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/Result.asp
LEDHOL
TOBACCO
Online
FFLieZ Check
Monday, July 24, 2000
THIS LICENSE IS EXPIRED.
If you have been provided with a letter of continuing authorization as well as a copy of a FFL, read the
note below
License Number: 992XXXXXXX67603
Expiration Date: Expire Date 3/1/00.
License Name: BLEIMILLER, PAUL ALFRED
Trade Name:
Premise Address: 4622 E6
ANCHORAGE
AK 995080000
Mailing Address: 4622 E6
ANCHORAGE
AK 995080000
NOTE: Our records indicate that the license you are verifying has expired. If you have been
provided a copy of a current Letter of Continuing Authorization (LOA), authorizing the licensee to
continue operations and the address information on this screen matches the FFL copy, you may
complete the transaction.
If you were not furnished a current LOA with the certified copy of the FFL there is aistrong possibility
that the FFL you are attempting to verify is invalid and/or this may be an attempt at a fraudulent
transaction. You should not complete the transaction without first contacting ATF at 1-877-560-2435
If you have general questions concerning this web site, or the information displayed above, please
contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of the page.
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
The data provided above was last updated on: 07/13/2000
l of 1
7/24/00 12:17 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/Result.asp
MEDICAL TOMAGED
Online
FFLeZ/Check
Monday, July 24, 2000
Error
You Entered FFL Number: 1-59-XXX-XX-XX-00001
If you are certain you entered the correct license number, there is a strong possibility that the FFL you
are attempting to verify is invalid and/or this may be an attempt at a fraudulent transaction.
You should not complete the transaction without first contacting ATF at
1-877-560-2435 for assistance.
If you only have general questions concerning this web site, or the information displayed above,
please contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of this page.
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
1 of 1
7/24/00 12:18 PM
Alston-Williams, Lee
From:
[email protected]
Sent:
Monday, July 24, 2000 12:18 PM
To:
[email protected]
Cc:
[email protected]
Subject:
FFLV WEB Problem Request.
Importance:
Low
FFL Number:159XXXXXXX00001
License Number is Not Found.
Mailing address differs from what is printed on the license.
Premise address differs from what is printed on the license.
License has expired.
Contact Information:
e-mail:[email protected]
Name:Robert Hughes
Phone Number:202-927-7231
Description:Lee, this is a test for the demonstation today 7/24/2000
1
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/count/Counter.asp
OHIOL TOBACCO
STATES MUNY
Online
FLeZ Check
Monday, July 24,2000
Date
Successful Query
UnSuccessful Query
07/17/2000
1
3
07/18/2000
5
8
07/19/2000
7
2
07/20/2000
0
1
07/24/2000
9
5
Total Query:41
22
19
1 of 1
7/24/00 12:35 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/count/DtlCounter.asp?CDate=07/24/200
TOBACCO
WINEAU OF VARIAUS
Online
FiFtrez Check
Monday, July 24, 2000
Successful Queries Performed on Date: 07/24/2000
Time
IP Address
1
08:43:22
204.254.112:2
2
09:24:14
199.196.144.13
3
09:24:56
199.196.144.13
4
11:58:39
172.163.169.229
5
11:59:14
172.163.169.229
6
12:12:41
172.139.60.134
7
12:13:08
172.139.60.134
8
12:13:15
199.196.144.12
9
12:14:09
199.196.144.12
Unsuccessful Queries Performed on Date: 07/24/2000
Time
IP Address
1
09:25:20
199.196.144.13
2
11:59:35
172.163.169.229
3
12:13:27
172.139.60
4
12:15:01
199.196 144.12
5
12:21:48
199.196.144:12
1 of 1
7/24/00 12:35 PM
ATF Online - The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Website
http://www.atf.treas.gov/indexold.htm
MEOHOL
TOBACCO
Authenticate your
AND
Federal Firearms License (FFL)
OF BUREAUP
Main Areas
Alcohol
Ontine
Tobacco
Firearms
Arson & Explosives
Breaking News
Laboratories
FFL eZ Check
What's New
About ATF
Washington - The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)
Pressroom
announces the launching of "FFL eZ Check" - an online Federal
firearms license (FFL) authenticator web site.
Photo Archive
Field Divisions
ATF is reaching out to strengthen and develop new working
Jobs
relationships with the firearms industry and consumers. Online "FFL eZ
Check" was created to aid the firearms industry in preventing the
Most Wanted
fraudulent use of their licenses by individuals altering a copy of a
Forms
license to illegally acquire and supply firearms to criminals and youth.
Regulations
Go to open letter and press release
Publications
Training
Accountability Report - Fiscal Year 1999
Search
Contact ATF
This report marks the fifth year that the Bureau of
Site Map
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) has
prepared an Accountability Report.
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP has issued an
Related Sites
"unqualified opinion" on ATF's 1999 financial
statements.
Freedom Of Information
The report includes messages from ATF's
Federal Register
Director and Chief Financial Officer, FY 1999
FFL eZ Check
Highlights, Management's Discussion and
ATF Kids
Analysis, Report of Independent Accountants on
the financial statements, ATF's financial statements, related notes and
G.R.E.A.T.
required supplementary information. The employees of ATF are proud
InterFIRE
to dedicate this report and the accomplishments described herein to
AEXIS
Director John W. Magaw who leaves ATF as its Director for the past
six years. Go to report
NIBIN
Report -- FOLLOWING THE GUN: ENFORCING
FEDERAL LAWS AGAINST FIREARMS
TRAFFICKERS
1 of 3
7/19/00 11:23 AM
ATF Online
http://www.atf.treas.gov/firearms/index.html
TOBACCO
FIREARMS
SKR
Assault Rifles Brady Law/NICS Curios/Relic
Domestic Violence FAQs F & E Imports Branch
FFL List Information I Legal Newsletter
National Firearms Act NIBIN Programs
Main Areas
Records Regulations Serial #s
Youth Crime
Alcohol
Tobacco
Firearms Programs
Firearms
Arson & Explosives
ATF recognizes the role that firearms play
Laboratories
What's New
in violent crimes and pursues an integrated
regulatory and enforcement strategy.
Open Letter to Federally
Licensed Firearms
Home
Investigative priorities focus on armed
Importers and Registered
violent offenders and career criminals,
Importers of U.S. Munitions
What's New
narcotics traffickers, narco-terrorists, violent
Import List Articles
About ATF
gangs, and domestic and intenational arms
Report: Following the oun
Pressroom
traffickers.
T.D 426 Title:
Photo Archive
Implementation of the Model
Field Divisions
Sections 924(c) and (e) of Title 18 of the
Regulations for the Control
United States Code provide mandatory and
of the International
Jobs
Movement of Firearms.
enhanced sentencing guidelines for armed
Their Parts and
Most Wanted
career criminals and narcotics traffickers as
Components and
Forms
well as other dangerous armed criminals.
Ammunition
Regulations
ATF uses these statutes to target,
Press Release-
investigate and recommend prosecution of
Implementation of the Model
Publications
Regulations
these offenders to reduce the level of
Training
violent crime and to enhance public safety.
National Licensing Center
ATF also strives to increase State and local
Quick Reference to
awareness of available Federal prosecution
Federal Firearms Laws
Search
under these statutes.
Annual Firearms
Contact ATF
Manufacturing & Exportation
Report 1998
Site Map
a
To curb the illegal use of firearms and
enforce the Federal firearms laws, ATF issues firearms licenses and
Related Sites
conducts firearms licensee qualification and compliance inspections.
In addition to aiding the enforcement of Federal requirements for gun
Freedom Of Information
purchases, compliance inspections of existing licensees focus on
Federal Register
assisting law enforcement to identify and apprehend criminals who
ATF Kids
illegally purchase firearms. The inspections also help improve the
G.R.E.A.T.
likelihood that crime gun traces will be successful, since inspectors
educate licensees in proper record keeping and business practices.
InterFIRE
Compliance inspections target licensees likely to divert firearms from
AEXIS
legitimate trade to criminal use and dealers with a history of poor
NIBIN
compliance.
1 of 2
7/19/00 12:03 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.112.231/atf/
NY COLLOR ALCOHOL
TOBACCO
Online
FFLe2 Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
The purpose of this program is to allow an FFL or other user to verify that a Federal Firearms License
(FFL) is valid. The user need only enter the first 3 digits and the last 5 digits of the FFL being verified
in the blocks provided and click on SUBMIT. Clicking the RESET button will clear previously entered
data.
Enter the FFL Number:
59
XXX
-
XX
XX
46775
FFL Number Example
9
99
XXX
XX
-
XX
-
99999
Submit
Reset
I of 1
7/19/00 12:10 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.112.231/atf/Result.asp
TOBACCO
CO
)
Online
FFL BK Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Warning: No one may use this screen, in lieu of the required certified copy of a Federal Firemans
License, to acquire a firearm
License Number: 159XXXXXXX46775
Expiration Date: 12/1/02
License Name: JONAS AIRCRAFT & ARMS CO INC
Trade Name:
Premise Address: CHAPEL TRAIL COMMERCE CEN911 NW 209 AVE #113-124
PEMBROKE PINES
FL 330290000
Mailing Address: CHAPEL TRAIL COMMERCE CEN911 NE 209 AVE #113-124
PEMBROKE PINES
FL. 330290000
NOTE: In the event all of the information on the license you are verifying does not match the
information displayed above, or if the license has expired, there is a possibility that this may be an
attempt at a fraudulent.transaction You should not-complete the transaction without first contacting
ATF at 1-877-560-2435 for assistance.
The data obtained from this site is not a substitute for a certified copy of the license
If you have general questions concerning this web site, or the information displayed above, please
contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of the page.
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
The data provided above was last updated on: 07/13/2000
lofl
7/19/00 12:11 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.112.231/atf/Result.asp
TOBACCO
VERIFICA ON STATEMENT
Online
FFL.eZ Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
THIS LICENSE IS EXPIRED.
If you have been provided with a letter of continuing authorization as well as a copy of a FFL, read the
note below.
License Number: 992XXXXXXX67603
Expiration Date: Expire Date 3/1/00
License Name: BLEIMILLER, PAUL ALFRED
Trade Name:
Premise Address: 4622 E 6
ANCHORAGE
AK 995080000
Mailing Address:
4622 E6
ANCHORAGE
AK 995080000
NOTE: Our records indicate that the license you are verifying has expired. If you have been
provided a copy of a current Letter of Continuing Authorization (LOA), authorizing the licensee to
continue operations and the address information on this screen matches the FFL copy you may
complete the transaction
If you were not furnished a current LOA with the certified copy of the FFL there is a strong possibility
that the FFL you are attempting to verify is invalid and/or this may be an attempt at a fraudulent
transaction. You should not complete the transaction without first contacting ATF at 1-877-560-2435
If you have general questions concerning this web site; or the information displayed above please
contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of the page.
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
The data provided above was last updated on: 07/13/2000
1 of 1
7/19/00 12:12 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.112.231/atf/Result.asp
DEPARTMENT TODACCO DEPARTMENT
Online
FFL ez Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Error
You Entered FFL Number: -59-XXX-XX-XX-00001
If you are certain you entered the correct license number, there is a strong possibility that the FFL you
are attempting to verify is invalid and/or this may be an attempt at a fraudulent transaction.
You should not complete the transaction without first contacting ATF at
1-877-560-2435 for assistance.
If you only have general questions concerning this web site, or the information displayed above,
please contact ATF using the Problem Report link provided at the end of this page.
Click Problem Report to Report errors to ATF.
1 of 1
7/19/00 12:23 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.112.231/atf/Report.asp?FFL=992XXXXXXX67603
TOBACCO
WINEAU CE ALCOHOL
Online
FFL'e? FIFE Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
FFL Number : 992XXXXXXX67603
Select a Problem Type
License Number not found.
Mailing address differs from what is printed on the license.
Premise address differs from what is printed on the license.
License has expired.
Other, state problem
Lee this is a test for the demonstration
today 7/19/2000. Please forward to me via the
e-mail.
If you desire a reply to the problem you reported, check the
button and provide your e-mail address or your name and
phone number.
E-Mail Address: rjhughes@atfhq atf to
Name: Robert Hughes
Phone Number: 202-927-7231
Submit
Reset
1 of 1
7/19/00 12:15 PM
Alston-Williams, Lee
From:
[email protected]
Sent:
Wednesday, July 19, 2000 11:38 AM
To:
[email protected]
Cc:
[email protected]
Subject:
FFLV WEB Problem Request.
Importance:
Low
FFL Number:892XXXXXXX67603
License Number is Not Found.
Mailing address differs from what is printed on the license.
Premise address differs from what is printed on the license.
License has expired.
Contact Information:
e-mail:[email protected].
Name:Robert Hughes
Phone Number:202-927-7231
Description:Lee, This is a test for the demonstration today 7/19/2000. Please forward to me via the
e-mail.
1
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/count/Counter.asp
TOBACCO
THE OF VERIFICA
Online
FFLie Z'Check',
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Date
Successful Query
UnSuccessful Query
07/17/2000
7
3
07/18/2000
5
8
07/19/2000
3
1
Total Query 27
15
12
1 of 1
7/19/00 12:20 PM
FFLV Web
http://204.254.113.253/atf/count/DtlCounter.asp?CDate=07/19/200
COMMIT TOTALITY INIFIREA RMS
Online
FFL e -Check
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Successful Queries Performed on Date: 07/19/2000
Time
IP Address
11:15:35
199.196 144.13
2
11:20:15
199.196 144.13
3
11:31:52
199 196 144.13
Unsuccessful Queries Performed on Date: 07/19/2000
Time
IP Address
1
11:32:18
199.196.144.13
1 of 1
7/19/00 12:20 PM