Based solely on the information provided in the question, NO, they may not legally own or possess a firearm.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot own or even possess a handgun, and no state will knowningly issue a handgun permit to a felon. The exception to that is, if the felon has had his or her rights restored, they can own a gun and get a gun permit.
If they can find someone who'll hire them, yes.
Few to none.
No. Not in Florida, nor in any other state. A felon may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms.
No, not unless FL is one of the few states that will restore your firearms privileges. However, if you happen to be a FEDERALLY convicted felon there is no chance.
Upon installing the cylinder you have, according to the law (or at least the ATF), manufactured a firearm. So the simple answer is "No". It is not legal for a felon to own a firearm (gun) and once you install a conversion cylinder that pistol is no longer a "non-gun" black powder pistol.
I have read a lot of laws from several states, cities and countries. A pitbull ban is for everyone in these places no matter is the person is a felon or not. Nowhere were pitbulls are not banned, a felon has a law forbiding to own a pitbull.
If you have been convicted 4 Petit theft in FL, second-time conviction may lead to a jail term.
you always have to
yes, you can, but there are some certain tests you have to go through.
Be VERY careful - it's not only Tennessee you have to worry about. In addition to whatever penalty your state has for the firearms offense, it also remains a FEDERAL felony offense for a convicted felon to ever own or possess a firearm. The United States Code, in some cases, makes the penalty for illegal possession of a firearm a mandatory minimum fifteen (15) years in prison. Title 18 U.S.C. sec 924(e)(1). The addition of the other two offenses only makes it worse. The offender is looking at some SERIOUS time behind bars.
Unable to answer specifically, but more than likely not. You will have to contact the Pennsylvania State Bar Association to determine the OFFICIAL answer to this question. This answer is not entirely accurate. The ABA is generally more interested in your ability to be frank and candid, rather than any misgivings you might have in your past. If you were admitted to law school, the school likely believes that the event happened sufficiently long ago or there is some reason that it could be "explained." Also, the ABA may impose certain rehabilitative requirements on you (such as counseling, drug testing, as appropriate, etc.) or you may be given a probation period. There is a story of a FL lawyer who had been convicted of something like 28 crimes and he was admitted to the Bar and is an attorney in good standing.