Im not 100% sure. But in the case of hunting, as to what this is probably in regards to. If Someone is a felon, they cant posses any firearms. If someone in the car with that felon and the gun is registered to them then it shouldn't be a problem. I live in Wisconsin and as long as the gun is registered to that person who isn't a felon it wont be a problem. I hope. Other then that it will be fine.
Hope this helped!
Wisconsin does not require a permit to purchase or to own a firearm. It does require a permit to carry a firearm concealed on your person. When you apply, the permit will be granted or denied within 21 days by State law.
If the person has a valid firearm's license with a B endorsement, and if the weapon is stored legally (firing disabled, unloaded, securely stored) then yes, a person may have a pistol in their house.
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 all gun laws have been adhered to, you would not get in trouble. However, the felon may, as it is illegal for felons to be anywhere near, or around firearms.
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.
That may violate parol, but usually felons cannot have firearms because they have used it improperly, but it depends on the type of felony. <><><> Federal law- 18 USC 922, provides that a convicted felon may not possess a firearm. The type of felony or state does not matter. Unless the person has received a pardon that restores their gun rights, it is illegal for them to have access to a firearm. Violation of this carries SIGNIFICANT time in a Federal prison.
It depends on what you mean. You can transport some weapons such as handguns, shotguns, and knives in your checked, locked luggage, but you are not allowed to carry these items on your person or in your carry on luggage. To transport a firearm, you tell the ticket agent that you want to check an unloaded firearm. They will give you an orange tag that you sign and then that tags goes into your luggage.
It depends on what you mean. If you mean, can you have a gun in your car, the answer is, it depends. Some states, such as Mississippi, allow a person to carry a gun in the car even if the person doesn't have a permit, because the car is considered an extension of your home. Other states, such as Tennessee, allow car carry only if you have a valid handgun carry permit. Federal law allows you to transport an unloaded firearm in your car while travelling if the gun is unloaded and not accessible to you, so even if you don't have a permit, you can transport a firearm from one place to another, even if you don't have a permit, as long as you can legally possess the gun.
No. In all states former felons are prohibited from working in the healthcare industry, and education. In some states, certain types of drivers license are not permitted to former felons. Felons are prohibited from be in possession of a firearm (essentially any weapon that launches a projectile) so are prohibited from law enforcement, security, or corrections. Former felons may be openly discriminated against under cover of state and federal law for n o other reason than that person was previously convicted of a felony.
It makes no difference who had the gun or who owned the gun or who signs any documents. In well set case law the courts, in past decisions, have ruled that If the convicted felon was anywhere in the vicinity of the firearm they were in CONSTRUCTIVE POSSESSION of the firearm. ALSO - See the following: FELONS CONVICTED IN STATE COURT OF STATE CRIMES: For unlawful possession of a firearm you are liable for the full penalty your particular state law calls for. You will hae to research the laws for youir particular state. FEDERALLY CONVICTED FELONS: It remains a FEDERAL felony offense for a federally convicted felon to ever own or possess a firearm. The U.S. Criminal Code, makes the penalty for illegal possession of a firearm in prison in some cases a mandatory minimum of fifteen (15) years in prison (Title 18 U.S.C. sec 924(e)(1). At this time federally convicted felons have no solution to their firearm disqualification problems. By denying funding, Congress has effectively suspended the review of federally convicted felons' petitions for restoration of their firearms privileges.
If the firearm owner records the name of the person he wishes to have the firearm and so identifies the firearm in his will, that person is eligible to receive the gun. Otherwise, the estate administrator can indicate who can receive the gun.
You can submit a petition/motion to the court asking that your rights be restored. (WHAT 'RIGHTS' ARE YOU REFERRING TO?) If it is owning a firearm, forget it. Convicted felons may not EVER own or possess a firearm. (Federal Code, USC, Title 18.)