It's quite simple - a convicted felon MAY NOT purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. There are no exceptions to this, and it does not matter how much time has passed since the felony conviction - it doesn't go away, the way a traffic ticket does.
Actually, there is an exception. IN SOME CASES, a felon can have some or all of his or her rights restored. It depends on whether the felony is a state felony or a federal charge, and what the circumstances were, and which state you are in. Some states have provisions for reinstatement of rights, some don't.
Unlikely. Federal law prohibits felons from possessing a firearm.
The Minnesota law is irrelevant - Federal law prohibits felons from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms. This applies to all states and territorial possessions of the United States.
Federal law prohibits convicted felons from possessing firearms - 18 USC, 921(g). "Possessing" includes "having access" to them.
Things or actions that are "prohibited" mean that the person who has them in their possession is not allowed to have or own them. In the case of a firearm and/or explosive, federal law prohibits felons from possessing these items.
Felons are prohibited by Federal law from owning any firearm.
Only if your state firearm's privilege were restored via expungement of your felony conviction (if allowed in your state). If you are a federally convicted felon, there is no chance.
There is not a statue of limitations for a felon possessing a fire arm anywhere in the country. This is against federal law.
No, nor in any other state. A felon is barred by Federal law from possessing a firearm.
In Minnesota i dont know for sure But i Wisconsin its a No they claim that the muzzleloader is a firearm.
There is no such form. Your question doesn't say - but If you are a convicted felon, Federal law forbids convicted felons from ever owning or possessing a firearm or ammunition. (US Code, Title 18)
Under FEDERAL law (Title 18, Section 922) conviction of ANY felony, or any crime for which you could have been imprisoned for more than 1 year disqualifies you from possessing any firearm. This applies anywhere in the US. This is question 11 C on the dealer's form 4473- required for all firearm transfers by a dealer.
Previous answer: Anything you want Absolutely untrue. All felons are barred by Indiana state law as well as federal law from owning, possessing, using, or exerting control over any firearm. A fire arm is defined by law as any weapon which expels a projectile by means of an explosion. This includes black powder and muzzle loaders.