Yes, living with a felon does not change your rights, however, you cannot allow the felon to have access to or control over a firearm.
Additional: Re: possessing the firearm - - you will not be able to keep the weapon in the same home or vehicle or anywhere where the felon could conceivably have access to it. The felon does not have to actually hold the weapon in their hands in order to "possess" it. Just being within the vicinity of it puts them in, what the law terms as, "constructive possession."
Generally not unless special precautions are in place to ensure that the convicted felon cannot gain access. Best to see about keeping them at a friend's house or at a family member's house.
No!! Wasted of Time!
It depends on the state. Each state sets its own requirements for permits.
It doesn't matter. Even if the state has a liberal enough "shall issue" legislation that a convicted felon can obtain a CCW, as a convicted felon you may not purchases, possess, or have access to firearms under federal law. Ipso facto, you could potentially have a concealed carry permit, but you would not be permitted to have a gun.
It depends on where you are located.
A concealed weapons permit is only a license that allows you to carry a firearm in public without it being clearly visible. Owning a firearm is a completely different set of permissions, and is usually required before you can even get a concealed weapons permit.
No.
Yes
There is no gun registration in Virginia. As for concealed carry, you must possess either a Virginia concealed carry permit, or a concealed carry permit from a state whose permit is valid in Virginia.
Being a Florida concealed weapons instructor I can say for sure that Florida does.
If you're expecting to get gun rights back after a felony conviction, don't hold your breath. In some shall-issue states, it is possible for a convicted felon to get a concealed carry permit. However, it's still a felony for them to own, possess, or be in a situation where they have access to firearms, and the CCW doesn't negate that.
Assuming you have a concealed weapons permit, or can otherwise legally possess a concealed weapon, yes, it's perfectly legal, at least in most states. I don't know right off hand of any states that prohibit that.
21.