Without getting into a bunch of specifics, generally speaking, no. A person who cannot legally own a gun also cannot legally possess it. Having it at a range shooting it would be considered possessing it.
probably not unless released on PAROLE whereby you would have to remain under PAROLE supervision in that state....................
i wanted to know do i put yes or no whenit ask if im a convicted felon and i fall under the first offender law
I suspect that occupation MAY be licensed by the state. If so, contact the licensing agency and ask if you are eligilbe to be licensed. If you are unable to be licensed perhaps you can be an employee of the company and work under the supervision of a licensed agent.
Yes. The felon may not have access to the firearm- it must remain under the control of the bodyguard.
Generally, no. Animal control officers need to use firearms at times. Under Federal law, a convicted felon may not possess any firearm.
There are only two conditions in which you're an ex-felon:You were convicted of something which was only a felony under state law, and not under federal law, and have since applied for and have received relief of disability.You were convicted of a felony, and the convicted was later overturned, meaning you're no longer a felon.If you've been convicted of a felony, and neither of the above apply to you, then you are not an ex-felon - you are a felon, and will be for life. A job at a nuclear power plant is not an option.
No. It is a crime under state + federal law for a felon to be in possession of any firearm.
Yes, there is no law prohibiting who can or can't join the NRA...however, an felon cannot own firearms (under most circumstances).
A felon may not own, possess, or otherwise control a firearm under federal law. That being said, the state of Ohio will reinstate your gun rights if you have your conviction expunged by the court in which you were convicted.
Yes, but may not have access to the firearm (stored under lock and key that the felon has no access to)
Questioner doesn't indicate whether a state-convicted felon or a federal-convicted felon. Federal statute states that black-powder arms ARE considered firearms under the provision of USC, Title 18. (penalty: up to 15 in prison)
The most basic answer is no. A felon cannot get a gun permit. However, under some circumstances, a felon can have his or her rights restored.