Yes- HOWEVER- they may not have free access to any gun, If not in the direct possession of another person, the gun must be under lock and key.
"Be around?" Yes. However, the felon cannot have access to the gun.Added: NO! Definitely NOT! "Being around" a gun places the felon in what is known in the law as CONSTRUCTIVE POSSESSION of the firearm which is enough to put him in prison.It depends on the definition of "being around." I discussed this specifically last year with the local DA in my area because someone I know was a felon, but he comes over to my house occassionally. The DA said that as long as the person doesn't have access to the firearm (IE: the firearm is locked up), he is not in violation. I also specifically asked him about a spouse of a felon living in the same house and he said that the same thing applies. If the gun is locked up and not accessible to the felon, there is no violation. And to futher my answer: some high courts have held to this, such as Commonwealth v. Heidler, which holds constructive possession only applies if it can be proven that the felon "had both the power to control and the intent to control the firearm."
Yes
yes it is
No, as long as you can otherwise legally own a gun. The state of MS recognizes your vehicle as an extention of your property.
Generally not, you are prohibited by federal law from possessing a firearm.
MS does not require registration, so yes, because it doesn't exist.
help
NO, with very few exceptions. Under the provisions of the Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA), convicted felons and certain other persons are prohibited from possessing or receiving firearms. The GCA provides the Attorney General with the authority to grant relief from this disability where the Attorney General determines that the person is not likely to act in a manner dangerous to the public safety and granting relief would not be contrary to the public interest. The Attorney General delegated this authority to ATF. Rules and regulations for firearm ownership and sales can be found in ATF publication 5300.4 at the link below. Unless a person's gun rights have been restored by a judge, which is not as common as people think, a felon cannot legally own a gun in the U.S. A felony is specifically one of the things that makes a person prohibited.
EXTREMELY doubtful, but for the "official" answer check with MS licensing agency that controls pharmacy operations.
No. Under federal law, a convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms.
With the permission of your parents, and adult supervision, at any age,
the plural form of the name bush is bushes. bushes' is the plural possessive form of the name. ex: (plural) the bushes live in that house (possessive plural) that is the bushes' house