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There is no Texas law that says a felon can not own a taser.
Taser International sells products that would be used in self defense and also just for one's own safety. One of the main products that they sell is tasers, which would be purchased by police to become the superior person when a criminal is around.
In the USA, felony parolees are not permitted to carry any weapons of any kind, even for self-defense or hunting. Once they have successfully completed their parole, they might be permitted to have a weapon in their own home, depending on his/her State's laws and with the approval from his/her parole officer, but the felon would be prohibited from carrying the weapon outside their home (n.b., Federal laws prohibit any ex-felony convict from owning a gun, ever).
Yes, it is a third degree felony under Penal Code section 46.02 if the person is not: (1) on the person's own premises or premises under the person's control; or (2) inside of or directly en route to a motor vehicle that is owned by the person or under the person's control.
Short Answer....NO
If it ain't black and white peck scratch and bite
can a convicted felon's wife own a firearm that is not in his home
Original TASER was classed as a pistol, and you had to be 21. Redesigned, they are no longer classed as a firearm. Laws will vary from state to state- 18 or 21.
No, police officers cannot decide self-defense. Their report of the incident may reflect what they learned or witnessed at the time of the offense but their only job is to enforce the law impartially. It is the Judge or a jury of peers who decides whether self-defense was legally warranted and/or used.Added: HOWEVER - if the question is asking if a police officer may decide to use force in their own self-defense, THAT is a question that only they can decide. Their actions in their own defense (if alleged to be inappropriate), will be the subject of an inquiry into the circumstances that prevailed at the time they made the decision.
There are no laws that state "a felon may not own investments", specifically. However, there are specific investments that a felon is barred from. For example, a felon may not own a liquor establishment.
No. There is no state were a felon may own any firearm.
no felon can own or purchase a gun