the point of the ruling was that if you have already purchased a gun you have already been checked. You don't need a 'cooling off' period as you already have a gun if you were going to be stupid.
From the ruling there is a 180 day period for the AG to contest the ruling.
The 10 day wait isn't just a "cooling off period." It's to allow the responsible agencies time to do the background checks that are required. The quicker release of a newly purchased firearm is conditioned on one of a number of things being in existence. You have a firearm that is registered to you that is in the DOJ's AFS data bank, you have a CCW permit, you have paid the money and processed the paperwork and have a COE (Certificate of Eligibility) or a clear background check has been returned for your purchase.
Only if you have one of those items and the clear background check has been returned can the 10 day period be waived. There is nothing I could find in the case that says a 10 day waiting period is no longer required in Calif. and in fact the opposite is true.
Here's the court's order. The underlining is my emphasis.
Here's the link to the whole case. It's interesting reading.
http://armsandthelaw.com/gov uscourts caed 233362 106 0.pdf
Accordingly, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that:
The 10-day waiting periods of California Penal Code ? 26815(a) and ? 27540(a) violate the Second Amendment as applied to those individuals
who successfully pass the BFEC/standard background check prior to 10 days and who are in lawful possession of an additional firearm as confirmed by the AFS system;
a.
If the BFEC/standard background check for such an individual is completed and approved before 10-days, Defendant shall immediately release the firearm for delivery to such individual and shall not wait the full 10-days;
The 10-day waiting periods of California Penal Code ? 26815(a) and ? 27540(a) violate the Second Amendment as applied to those individuals
who successfully pass the BFEC/standard background check prior to 10 days and who possess a valid CCW license issued pursuant to California Penal Code ? 26150 or ? 26155;
a.
If the BFEC/standard background check for such an individual is completed and approved before 10-days, Defendant shall immediately release the firearm for delivery to such individual and shall not wait the full 10-days;
55
Case 1:11-cv-02137-AWI-SKO Document 106 Filed 08/25/14 Page 56 of 56

The 10-day waiting periods of California Penal Code ? 26815(a) and ? 27540(a) violate the Second Amendment as applied to those individuals
who successfully pass the BFEC/standard background check prior to 10 days and who possess both a valid COE issued pursuant to California Penal Code ? 26710 and a firearm as confirmed by the AFS system.
a.
If the BFEC/standard background check for such an individual is completed and approved before 10-days, Defendant shall immediately release the firearm for delivery to such individual and shall not wait the full 10-days;
Defendant shall modify their BFEC procedures as they deem necessary so as to be able to comply fully and in good faith with this order;43
Nothing in this order is to be construed as interfering with Defendant‟s authority to deny a transfer or sale of a firearm to those who are prohibited by state or federal law from possessing a firearm;
Nothing in this order is to be construed as interfering with the Defendant‟s ability to delay a transfer or sale of a firearm when further investigation is required to confirm that a buyer or transferee is not prohibited by state or federal law from possessing a firearm; Paragraphs 1 through 6 of this order are stayed for a period of 180 days from entry of this order;
The parties shall appear for a status conference on December 8, 2014 in Courtroom No. 2 at 1:30 p.m.;44 and
The Clerk shall enter judgment in favor of Plaintiffs and against Defendant.
