According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if the person has had his or her rights restored, but I know very little about that process and don't know if rights can be restored under those circumstances.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if the person has had his or her rights restored, but you should check with a local attorney for information on that.
Yes, anyone can own a gun in the U.S. it's one of your constitutional rights which is the first ammendment, but if you shoot someone you can go to jail.
Added: PROVIDED that your dishonorable discharge from the military was not as a result of a felony equivelant offense, or a capital crime.
Yes,,,,,, The correct answer is NO. There are many questions a person has to answer on the paperwork when you buy any gun. One of them asks if you received a Bad Conduct or Other than Honorable discharge. If you earned yourself a BCD and answered YES on the form you're done. No gun. It says on the form that any YES will void the purchase. Of course you could lie on the form and get the gun. But if the Feds figure it out you'll be keeping a cot warm in some federal penitentiary.
The only way your discharge will prevent you from purchasing a firearm is if you had an actual court martial conviction prior to your discharge, which will result in your discharge being classed as dishonorable. A court martial conviction is equivalent to a civilian felony conviction. A simple administrative discharge will not impair you from owning a firearm.
Simply put, because federal law says you can't.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if that person has had his or her rights restored.
Depends on their discharge. A General, Bad Conduct, or OTH won't bar them - an actual Dishonorable Discharge, which is the result of conviction under a military court martial - will.
If Arizona law allows someone under 21 to own a gun, they have to recieve it as a give or purchase it from an individual. Federal law requires a person to be 21 to purchase a handgun from a dealer.
Yes, but not for members with Bad Conduct/Dishonorable. Members with and OTH (Other Than Honorable Discharges) are still eligible and can receive a burial flag. There are no laws that prevent someone from purchasing and draping a casket with a flag however one will not be provided military honors by the guard to fold and present it to the next of kin if you have a dishonorable discharge. You must have at least an Honorable or OTH discharge.
A 9 mm handgun can cause a lot of damage to someone's chest and abdomen. A 9 mm handgun and kill someone.
A cheque is an unconditional order to the Bank by its customer ( account holder) to pay a sum of money to a person named in the order, if the cheque is drawn ( written) correctly. If such a cheque is presented to the banker, and if the order is not honoured by the banker, then the such a cheque is known is dishonoured cheque.
Anyone who is either on Active Duty, Reserves, or is a former service member is considered a military Veteran.However, recognition and status is based on the type of discharge - dishonorable or bad conduct discharges strip you of all Veteran's rights.
Not everyone is going to agree about this, but in my opinion it is dishonerable for you and disrespectful to your parents.
I'm not a legal expert, but it's important to note that the U.S. Army doesn't typically discharge someone solely based on the affiliation or association of their spouse. Dishonorable discharges are typically reserved for serious offenses, such as criminal behavior, misconduct, or serious breaches of military discipline. It's always best to consult with a legal professional for any specific concerns regarding military discharges.
25 - 100, if you can get someone to touch it.
Generally speaking, no. You can't own a handgun if you have any felony. It is possible, under some circumstances, to have your gun rights restored.
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