A felon can sometimes get some rights back, but you should check with an attorney familiar with the process to see if you can.
no
(note I am not a lawyer) You can not own a firearm in Florida with a felony on your record, however if it is a non-conviction, and is your only offense, you may be able to get a lawyer to seal/expunge your record and get your rights restored. This does cost between $600 and $2000 depending on complexity of the case.
NO. Nowhere in the US is a convicted felon able to legally possess a firearm.
Yes, a felon can pawn a gun but will not be able to retrieve the gun due to the felony record.
A convicted felon would not be able to practice law in Virginia or in any other state. An attorney would probably not choose to commit a felony to begin with.
Not enough information to answer. If you were CONVICTED of a felony, you are disqualified from possessing a firearm- period. You have not said if you were convicetd, or whether it was a misdemeanor or felony.
Dependiong on the law of the state which convicted you, you MAY be able to get the criminal record expunged, but the DMV record will always remain.
Convicted felons are prohibited by most states and the federal govt from possessing firearms, which is the method most commonly used in hunting. However, you may be able to possess something other than a firearm, such as a bow.
A person convicted of a felony (crime that can be punished by a year or more in prison) cannot legally own a firearm in ANY state of the US- this is covered in Federal law. If convicted of a State (not Federal) crime, the person MAY be able to petition for restoration of firearm rights. The process to do that needs legal advice from a lawyer- and I am not.
You would have to file the request with Indiana, where you were originally convicted. MO will not be able to help you.
If you were convicted, your attorney should be able to help you with evidence questions.
No, you can't have it "removed," but MAY be able to get it sealed by expungement.If it was a state felony conviction, and you qualify under that state's laws, you may apply for expungement of THAT particular offense.Note: You must apply to the state in which you were convicted - if you have moved in the meantime, your new state of residence has no jurisdiction to grant it to you.Also: if it was a federal crime you were convicted of, you will NOT be able to have it expunged