No, federal law prohibits felons from owning or possessing any firearms, period.
The one loop-hole would to have your conviction expunged by the jurisdiction in which you were convicted.
Simply completing the terms required does not restore your rights.
Define what you mean by "supervised release." If you are referring to "PAROLE," and they are in violation of the conditions of their parole, they can be returned to prison to finish the unexpired remainder of their sentence when they are found and/or try to re-enter the country. There are no statutes of limitation after which persons convicted and sentenced for a federal offense are "home free," or the charges "go away."
Federal crime- in ANY state. Minimum 5 years in a Federal prison, no probation, no parole.
If convicted of a felony offense, you will lose your right to vote, among other things. Once your sentence has been served, in some states, you may petition to have that right resotored.
A federal criminal is a person convicted of breaking a federal law.
Convicted felon in possession of a firearm is a FEDERAL offense and would be handled under the sentencing guidelines in effect in the federal court system NOT Illinois.
If you are charged with a federal crime, found guilty, and sentenced to a federal prison - if you are subsequently released on parole, it will be FEDERAL PAROLE, and you will be supervised by federal parole officers.
No. The Federal Government does not employ convicted felons.
Vermont statutes have no bearing on your crime. Bank robbery is a Federal Offense, and you will be tried in a US District Court, not a state court, and (if convicted) you will serve your time in a federal prison.
yes - it can be garnished for any federal obligations
Depends on what you were convicted of.
no
Because he is a convicted felon. He did a prison sentence in Texas and under federal law felons are prohibited from owning firearms.