No convicted felon may lawfully own or possess a firearm, regardless of its age or historical status. Not unless it is totally inoperative and incapable of being fired. NO FIREARMS! Period.
No. A felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. Period.
Not legally, no. Felony convictions stay with you for life.
About 5+ years in a Federal prison. A felon may not possess a firearm anywhere in the US. Federal law.
A felon may not POSSESS a rifle, shotgun or handgun anywhere in the US- Federal law. They may receive a pardon that has the effect of no longer being a convicted felon, but until then, no. Violation of that is a serious crime in itself- usually 5 years in a Federal prison, no probation, no parole.
No.
No. Under federal law (read, anywhere in the United States), a convicted felon may never again possess or have access to firearms. Doesn't matter if it happened one year ago, ten years ago, or fifty years ago.
If he likes bars and locked in a 8X 10 room for 10 years
In the US, possession (proximity to) a firearm of any type is a federal violation punishable by up to ten years for the weapon and ten years EACH for all bullets.
If you did not answer the question truthfully on your application, you can be fired.
No. Probation is a sentence for being adjudged guilty. He is still a convicted felon.
A true ex-felon has had their conviction overturned, is no longer considered a felon, has had the case against them dismissed, and will have any rights they lost upon their conviction returned to them. They could possess body armor.A felon in possession of body armor is in violation of federal law, and would be sent back to prison, just the same as if they were in possession of a firearm, with a mandatory minimum sentence of five years.
Depends on prior record of convictions, and whether charged under state or Federal law. It is against he law for a convicted felon to possess ANY gun, whether stolen or not- and is a serious crime that carries several years in prison, This needs discussion with a lawyer in THAT state, and not WikiAnswers.