No, a person wishing to receive such a permit oir license must demonstrate they are of sound mind; this excludes criminals, the mentally disabled and the mentally unstable.
No, never.
The WHO has defined that disabilities can be defined into 3 types, physical, mental and social economy. Someone without a hand or leg may be called disable. A mental person can also be called disabled, so can someone without enough money to purchase food, and their daily needs.
Just as you would look at any other normal person
A mental disability is a disorder that affects someone's mental performance, thoughts, and processes. Mental disabilities hinder a person's ability to function normally in society.
A handicapped person is an individual with a physical or mental condition that substantially limits their ability to perform everyday tasks. This can include mobility impairments, sensory impairments, intellectual disabilities, or mental health conditions.
It impacts not only the person with the mental illness, but impacts the family's as well. For the person with the mental illness, it makes every single day a struggle. A struggle to live, to what they perceive, a normal life. But, for the family, it's an everyday struggle to help the person with the mental illness and is both a emotional and physical challenge.
Not sure what you mean by "class you" but any felony precludes a person from owning a firearm and no state will issue a firearms permit to somone who is a felon, unless you have had your rights restored.
There are two types of physical disabilities: congenital and acquired. Congenital means the person is born with it. Acquired means that sometime after the person was born, something happened that resulted in a disability.
It depends on what you mean and where you are. In the U.S. you do not need a permit to own a pistol, except in Illinois, you must have a Firearms Owner ID card. You do need a permit to carry a gun on your person in some states, but not all.
Disabilities can occur during a person's lifetime or it can be present at birth. Some causes of disabilities during a person's lifetime include motor vehicle accidents, work-related accidents, or chronic illnesses such cancer, epilepsy, diabetes and the like. Others are also born with a disability which may be present all their life -- some examples are mental retardation, blindness, cerebral palsy or other developmental disabilities.
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. Since October 1992, however, ATF's annual appropriation has prohibited the expending of any funds to investigate or act upon applications for relief from Federal firearms disabilities submitted by individuals. As long as this provision is included in current ATF appropriations, the Bureau cannot act upon applications for relief from Federal firearms disabilities submitted by individuals.
Legislation passed in 1990 that prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities. Under this Act, discrimination against a disabled person is illegal in employment, transportation, public accommodations, communications and government activities.