The State of Florida for instance restores gun rights to certain felons. For instance if you had a grand theft and after your probation and or time is done you successfully completed a three year waiting period for your rights to be restored you would be good to go with the ATF. This means three years after your time has been served you can apply. ATF Form 4473 Also states that if your rights were restored then you may answer no to question 11c (only for certain felonies). I would have a lawyer review this form with you.
The only way you would be charged in Indiana is if you had an unregistered machine gun, destructive device, or other NFA regulated item. That would be a felony. Like most states, Indiana does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
No. Once you are convicted of a felony, you cannot own or even possess a firearm. A felon can eventually, under some circumstances, have his rights restored.
Having ANY degree of felony makes you ineligible to purchase, possess, or have access to a firearm.
A level four felony in Tippecanoe County Lafayette Indiana is a class A felony. This class of felony is the max you can recieve.
I believe that burglary on a house is a class B Felony in Indiana. Burglary on a business or any other building other than a church is a class C felony. If you go into a building while possessing a firearm your charge would enhance to a class B felony as well. A class B Felony is 6-20 years. Your sentencing all depends on your record, if never in trouble you may get probation with at least 6 years back up time. If you have a felony already your look at a minimum of 6 do 3 years of some type of incarceration. In Indiana you only do have of the time you are sentenced.
ll Indiana come to az to exterdite fugitive for a class d felony probation violation
Long guns, yes. Handguns, no.
Not with a firearm.
If a person has a felony you cannot own a gun. It does not matter how long you have had the felony.
No
No
No.
No. No convicted felon can ever lawfully be in possession of a firearm.
Never
No.
Not in the US. If you have been convicted of a felony, it is a violation of Federal law to POSSESS a firearm. Own, yes, possess, no. Covered in 18 US Cobde, section 922.
No. Federal Law says that anyone convicted of a Felony is ineligible to own a firearm under the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act.
You need to get a lawyer.
They can forbid you to possess any firearm.