Yes, they can. If the 'buy' is done under controlled circumstances the only thing that is being established is the criminality of the seller, NOT the buyer.
In Minnesota i dont know for sure But i Wisconsin its a No they claim that the muzzleloader is a firearm.
If all gun laws have been adhered to, you would not get in trouble. However, the felon may, as it is illegal for felons to be anywhere near, or around firearms.
It's highly unlikely. Most firearms offences are federal felonies - including possession of a stolen firearm - and you're less likely to receive any breaks for that, especially if the firearm was transported across state lines.
If you can clearly prove that there was no reason, the officer could, potentially, be punished. That being said, the chances of you proving the officer did so without reason is next-to-none.
It all depends on how you use the term. If its plural (ex. how many officer are on the team??) then it doesn't have an apostrophised if its not (another ex. that officer's in trouble.) it would mean the officer is. So then it would have an apostrophes.
Bad, Bad Trouble looms on the horizon.
The answer is, it depends. In the United States, generally speaking, a felon cannot legally own or possess a firearm. If the felon has absolutely no access to the firearm, he hasn't techincally broken any law, but if there were some trouble and police came into the home and discovered the firearm, or if the firearm was discovered in some other way, the local DA might try to say the felon had access to the firearm because it was in the home. That has happened here a few times. Additionally, there may be state/local laws specifically prohibiting firearms in a home with a felon.
The duties and responsibilities of the officer in charge is to make sure buildings and rooms are secure. They also make sure that there is no trouble in his or her area of operations.
If you got into trouble while you were a minor, you should be able to purchase a firearm. Records are normally sealed for minors. There is no website to check your name. You should schedule an appointment with your local police chief and ask her. She should be able to give you the correct answer for your jurisdiction.
I would not. Wait for direction from the officer before crossing a double yellow line. You won't get in trouble for being cautious, but you can get in trouble for breaking a traffic rule right in front of an officer. Wait... he will waive you on if he wants you to get moving.
No, all felon firearm laws still apply.
There are quite a few who were in trouble as kids that chose law enforcement as adults. You can do it. Question is - do you want to give it a try?