You need to contact the Australian embassy on this matter. Firearms ownership in Australia is much more strictly regulated in Australia than in the US, and the laws on what's permissible vary greatly. If you have handguns or semi-automatic rifles, you almost certainly won't be allowed to have them in Australia.
none legally.
Check with the organization that is responsible for registering firearms where you live.
Can you live homless legally, of course although, there are rules of much of gov. Land regarding fires etc.
You have to live in Australia legally for three years! then you will go to the citizenship ceremony i hope this helps you! sorry if it doesn't!
Go to your local Court or City Hall and they should have the required forms to legally change your name.
The same way you register a firearm made after 1940. In MOST of the US, there is no registration of firearms. Firearms made prior to 1899 are legally classed as antiques, and not as firearms. Not aware of anything special about 1940 in US gun laws- but you may be in another country. If so, check with law enforcement where you live.
No, they have not reached the age of majority for Australia. Until that time the parents have to be responsible and make the decisions.
depends on the law where you live. MOST US states do not require registration of ordinary firearms. A gun made in 1875 is legally an antique under Federal law.
The other parent has the file a modification motion.see links
The right to vote - the right to hold political office - the right to own/possess firearms - the right to live in publicly subsdized housing.
Emus do live in Australia. They are native to Australia.
Depends on what you mean by automatic guns, and the law where you live. You did not tell us where that is, so there is no way we can answer. Where I live you CAN legally own fully automatic firearms (machine guns) but they are horribly expensive. An M16 rifle that may be owned by a private citizen is between $12,000 and $16,000.