The previous answer is inaccurate and misguiding. A felon is not allowed to own or posses a firearm under the 1968 gun control act; however, under the provisions of this law, a weapon that was manufactured on or before 1898 or a reproduction of this weapon, as long as it does not chamber a centerfire or rimfire cartridge (aka blackpowder) is not classified as a "firearm" and can be legally obtained by a person covicted of a felony. There are many state and local laws concerening this also, so check into it extensively before you obtain the weapon.
He can possess it, but if it is found not only in his possession, but in close proximity to him regardless of his ability to gain physical access to it, he can and will be charged with felony firearm. This is punishable federally by up to fifteen years for the gun, and fifteen years for each round of ammunition. Felons are prohibited from possession of any device that uses a chemical propellant to discharge a projectile.
Was on the phone with SCATF just last friday and he said muzzleloaders and bows were currently legal for felons to hunt with but not rifles or handguns that use cartridges. With Joe Biden trying to keep everyone but the taxpayers safe, that law may change soon enough. Most states are not as forgiving as South Carolina so check your own ATF......by payphone, of course!
In the U.S. a convicted felon may not own or posses a gun.
Yes. I believe only thing a convicted felon can't do is posses firearms.
You will need a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
The restrictions on a convicted felon are you con not carry a weapon wether it is registered or not
No. Felons and firearms dont mix
He may, but if he is caught with such in his possession, he could also be charged with carrying a concealed weapon (for the knife in his pocket or a sheath, and for possession of the sword as a felon carrying a weapon.
NC DOJ (attorney general's office) says that a convicted felon shall not posses a handgun (any kind of pistol), weapon of mass destruction, or a rifle with a barrel length less than 26 inches.
The question doesn't state whether the convicted felon lives there or not. If he lives there the answer is definitely NO, she cannot. The courts have ruled that even being in the same residence as the firearm places the convicted felon in "concurrent possession" of the weapon, and could trigger his arrest and charges of firearm possession.
A hunting license, yes. But NOT a firearm or black powder weapon.
Medical license revoked after convicted felon?
Can you go to school for nursing if you are a convicted felon?
A convicted felon can do anything he/ her puts their mind to.