It is a federal crime for a convicted felon to possess a firearm. I am not sure if you can bowhunt.
Hunting with or possession of a bow or crossbow is a matter of specific state laws. Check the laws specific to the state in which you reside or intend to hunt.
i want to register to vote can i as an convicted felon in new york
If coaught and convicted, they can go to Fedral prison for 5 years. No probation, no parole.
A felon can vote when he/she is done serving his sentence and probation.
I do not think so, most states do not permit a convicted felon to be around hand guns. Especially if they are on parole or probation, and the Parole officier can and will come to your home unannounced and if they see that or feel that may be the case, they can violate the parole.
Yes, convicted felons can enter the State of Minnesota unless they are under certain travel restrictions or have specific conditions set as part of their probation or parole. However, they may face limitations in terms of finding employment or housing due to their criminal record.
A felon can become a broker once he is off of all supervision, ie parole, probation.
IF his parole/probation has been completed he is just another citizen, with the exception it shows he was a convicted felon. So if he has served his sentence, completed his parole time I do not see any reason as why he could not own a knife. He has kitchen knives at his house I assume ? ?
probably not unless released on PAROLE whereby you would have to remain under PAROLE supervision in that state....................
Yes, as long as they are off of parole/probation. Illinois law does not consider a crossbow as a firearm.
No. If you are a convicted felon you can not be around a firearm at all, if you possess it then it's another crime, if you are around it you could be in violation of your probation or parole.
Unless there is some prohibition against leaving the state contained in the parole or probation papers, or there is a court order prohibiting it, then probably, yes the convicted felon can move state to state.
The answer is no because it clearly states in your condition of probation. I mean if it does not, every case is different, you can always ask your PO (parole/probation officer). the worst they can do is say no then u just do it ANYWAY HOW WILL THEY FIND OUT IF YALL DO NOT GET INTO ANY TROUBLE.