There are too many variables for a simple answer. You should check with your state police firearms section for an accurate answer.
Against you? No.
This depends on the state, but probably not. Check with your attorney.
No, because they are mentally unfit to have a gun. It is against the law to let someone mentally ill own or have a gun.
If there is an active restraining order against you, then you may not.Added: The law doesn't say that you can't retain "ownership" of it, just that you may NOT have possession of it, or access to it.
what do i do if somebody violates their own restraining order against me two times?
Independents are moderates when it comes to gun control. Most are pro gun, but believe in harsh restrictions/stipulations against certain elements such as criminals; felons; legally insane; and those with active protective orders against them. For law abiding citizens, Independents believe citizens should undergo background checks and should complete firearm safety courses/classes. Independents sit in between Democrats & Republicans. Democrats are usually against gun ownership (not all) and Republicans usually are pro gun and believe anybody and everybody should be able to own a gun (not all) while the Independents, as stated before, are moderates.
Because if you are against gun safety, you're probably dangerous when handling a gun. Many people that are not for gun safety never will and don't know as much as they probably should know about their gun/guns they own.
It depends on where you are. Most U.S. states don't require a permit to own a gun. In order to carry a gun, you need a permit in some states, but each state sets its own laws on how to get a permit, so it depends on where you are.
No if the gun is not registered in your name , no you can not own a gun. if you do not have license to own a gun you can not have it either
No you do not have to be a gun expert to own a gun. As long as you are of legal age to own a firearm and you do not have any felony offenses on your record, you can own a gun.
This depends on the charge that resulted in the suspended sentence. If the charge is for domestic battery, stalking, violation of a protective/restraining order or any felony, then that person would be barred from purchasing or even possessing a firearm.
Arrested? Yes. Convicted? Not if the assault was a felony, or against a domestic partner.