Need some help...denied purchases.

Firearm Retrieval Referrals
When processing firearm background checks, if record-completing information (e.g., dispositions) is missing from a criminal history record and a final transaction decision of either proceed or deny cannot be determined and provided to the FFL within the Brady-mandated three-business-day time frame, it is the FFL’s option to legally transfer the firearm. In these instances, a firearm could be transferred to an individual who is later (e.g., after the subsequent receipt of disqualifying disposition information) determined to be a prohibited person. These types of scenarios are serious and require immediate attention by the NICS Section personnel and referrals to the ATF. The ATF determines if a firearm retrieval and/or a criminal investigation concerning the falsification of the ATF Firearm Transaction Form will be pursued.

In 2005, the NICS Section referred 3,771 such scenarios to the ATF for further review, evaluation, and possible retrieval of the firearm and/or investigation. Since the implementation of the NICS in November 1998, and through December 31, 2005, records indicate that over 26,600 such transactions9 have been referred to the ATF for follow-up investigation. These types of situations present ongoing public safety and law enforcement safety risks as, in many instances, the firearm must be retrieved. While tremendous strides have been made by local, state, and federal agencies in availing record-completing/clarifying information to the law enforcement community, it is apparent that more is needed.

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18-4-502. First degree criminal trespass.


A person commits the crime of first degree criminal trespass if such person knowingly and unlawfully enters or remains in a dwelling of another or if such person enters any motor vehicle with intent to steal anything of value or with intent to commit a crime therein. First degree criminal trespass is a class 5 felony.

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Similarly, a court’s acceptance of a guilty plea and granting of
a deferred sentence constitutes a conviction for purposes of the bail
bond statute. Hafelfinger v. Dist. Court, 674 P.2d 375, 378 (Colo.
1984). In Hafelfinger, the supreme court distinguished a guilty plea
from a mere admission or extrajudicial confession, in terms of its
purpose and effect: “Like a verdict of a jury, [a guilty plea] is
conclusive. . . . [T]he court has nothing to do but give judgment
and sentence.” Hafelfinger v. Dist. Court, supra, 674 P.2d at 377
(quoting Dickerson v. New Banner Inst., Inc., 460 U.S. 103, 113,
103 S.Ct. 986, 992, 74 L.Ed.2d 845 (1983)).

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Not sure on this but I have heard the ATF and FBI stating that a misdermeanor(?SP?) crime of violence that carries a punishment of one year or more in jail weather you recieved that sentence or not is a no go. I keep hearing this more and more lately.

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I also had a deferred 1st degree trespass (a misdemeanor that can carry a longer sentence, and is an issue with the ATF). FWIW, I was at my grandfather's cabin, he didn't know, a neighbor called the police, and I was arrested. He didn't want to press any charges, but the DA stuck to his guns.

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