No. A convicted felon may not be in the presence of firearms.
Once convicted a misdemeanor takes effect immediately. Even before a person is convicted of a misdemeanor crime it can be viewed on a persons record as pending.
Yes it does, I just traded my vehicle for another vehicle even trade and didn't have to pay taxes on it in Florida.
No such rifle. Even if there was, the chances of finding out who got a specific rifle by sn is next to impossilble to find out.
Yes. If there is compelling evidence, even in the absence of a witness, you can be convicted of a crime. Also, if there is a proven motive in addition to the evidence, that will add to the probabibility of a conviction.
No Japanese Americans at all were convicted of Espionage. Even so, when they left camps, they faced discrimination and rasicsm.
Typically no. Park rangers are officers if the law, and law enforcement generally cannot hire convicted felons. Note the word "convicted" however. If you aren't convicted (even if found guilty), you may be eligible.
Yes, you were convicted. Probation IS a sentence. Probation is in lieu of (instead of) incarceration.
The National Rifle Association (NRA) does not provide assistance or support to convicted felons in obtaining firearms. Felons are typically prohibited by federal law from possessing firearms, and the NRA does not engage in activities that would violate these laws or support illegal firearm possession. The organization promotes responsible gun ownership and advocates for the protection of Second Amendment rights within the confines of existing laws.
If you have only been charged and not convicted, you should have no difficulty. I can think of no reason off the top of my head why you would be denied a passport even if convicted, although it would be best to consult an a legal professional if you have actually been convicted.
You need to state the model to even have a chance of identifying the age of the air rifle. There is no list of every air rifle by serial number.
Yes. If you are in a vehicle with the keys in the ignition, you are considered to be driving that vehicle regardless if it is public or private road. You can be arrested in your own driveway even if you do not even have the vehicle started.
After you have received a pardon and are no longer a convicted felon.AnswerIt depends entirely upon the state you live in, and the violation you were convicted of. Most states do not ban gun ownership by those convicted of misdemeanors, only those guilty of a felony. Even if convicted of a felony, there is usually a process by which the former felon can get their gun rights re-instated, though it may involve a considerable amount of time and paperwork.