Assuming we are talking about the United States, the short answer is no, it does not affect your ability to own one. However, having it in the same house may possibly be an issue. A felon cannot own or possess firearms, but if the felon lives in a house with a firearm, but absolutely cannot access it, he technically hasn't broken any law, but, it's possible that it could be a problem if some legal issue arose. The best thing to do might be to check with your local or state district attorney.
He can own it, but it would be best if he kept it somewhere else than in his home. He is putting her in grave danger of being arrested for "possession" of a firearm. Even being in the same home or vehicle with a firearm puts the felon in what is known as "concurrent possession" of the weapon.
NO. Nowhere in the US is a convicted felon able to legally possess a firearm.
The preacher was sleeping with his wife.
Turk shot and killed a man testing lil wayne.
Scott Peterson was a Ca man who made headlines for being convicted of killing his pregnant wife.
He caught her in bed with 2 other people, beat her a bit and got convicted, fined $8000
Some states do not allow a felon to be a repo man. Other states do allow them to be in this position with the correct licensing.
An executive order restoring citizenship rights to a felon does not authorize the felon to possess a firearm under Iowa law, unless the order explicitly states the person is authorized to do so. It is highly unlikely a felon will ever receive such authorization.
Too general a question to be answered in this venue. Everything depends on the particular and unique circumstances of the individuals involved and the decision of the judge.
no felon is not boring The movie 6 angles Is the worst movie in the history of man kind
The "wrong" man would be punished.Added: If both were indicted and tried for murder, how could the WRONG man be convicted?
the man's wife is in the warehouse.
That may be dificult to do as the man that was convicted of the murder did not do it.