most likely............if not a felon him/herself
Typically, no. While the one family member being a felon doesn't impede on the right of other family members to possess a firearm, the felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to a firearm. Even if the firearms are kept locked up in a safe which the convicted felon does not have the means to get into, their proximity is considered to be them having access to firearms.
No.
Hire an attorney that is a member of the Indiana Bar.
Ramrod...for early firearms Employee, family member, Soldier, Sailor, Marine, etc..
Yes, especially if you have been convicted of a crime against a family member/ domestic partner.
It is against Federal Law for any Felon to be near or around firearms of any type unless being transported by a member of a registered law enforcement agency.
You should ask the Vegas Metro Police.
Yes. For those convicted, there is the stigma of having a family member convicted of a crime and potentially sent to prison for it. For families of victims of crashes involving drink drivers, there is the trauma of an injured or killed loved one.
They will simply live with their father. If this is not possible, another family member may assume guardianship, or they will be placed in foster care.
I've been told you cannot rent an apartment and allow your felon family member live there.
No. See this thread from a PA gun organization website:http://forum.pafoa.org/general-2/39531-can-felon-hunt-black-powder-rifle.htmlAccording to a member that goes by GunLawyer001 ...Gun shop employees and police officers are notorious for not knowing the firearms laws.If we read the actual law it seems pretty clear to me.Your felony conviction prohibits you from possessing firearms per 18Pa.C.S.§6105(http://paopencarry.org/uniform-firearms-act#6105)Paragraph (i) defines "Firearm" for that section as follows.Sorry, but my understanding of the above is that no, you can not.There's always archery, which IMO is more fun anyway.This is all perfectly correct, and I say this as a licensed member of the PA bar. In case that Official Stamp of Approval helps anyone.
Pennsylvania does not have registration of ordinary firearms. There is no place or procedure to register a gun, whether inherited or not.