Please re-word and re-submit your question - it does not make any sense as it is presently worded.
If a felon is not on probation or parole, they may not have official supervision or "papers." However, it's important to note that law enforcement agencies may still conduct surveillance or monitor individuals for various reasons, such as ongoing investigations or potential threats to public safety. These surveillance activities must comply with legal procedures and safeguards to ensure that individuals' rights are protected.
Never. A felon has lost the right to possess a gun.
The right to bear arms.
That depends on the use of "ex-felon". If the husband was a convicted felon whose conviction was later overturned and their sentence reversed, then the husband is no longer a felon - that is an ex-felon. If the husband is a convicted felon who simply completed his sentence, that is not an ex-felon - that is a felon.In either case, the wife retains the right to own a firearm. However, doing so in the case of a felon husband may send her husband right back to prison - under federal law, a felon may not purchase, possess, or be given access to firearms. Having a firearm in the same home can be considered allowing a felon access to firearms, even if kept in a gun safe.
You have the right to eat what they give you.
You need a lawyer and money to try to get your right to bear arms back once you are a convicted felon.
writ of habeas corpus
writ of habeas corpus
A prisoner who makes sure you do the right job
If you mean hunting with a firearm, a convicted felon loses the right to possess a firearm. The felon MAY petition the Governor for restoration of rights, but it is not an automatic process.
In the US, yes, unless you are a convicted felon you retain the right to vote.
People that are convicted of serious crimes (felonies) lose the right to vote.
The prisoner decided to waive his right to a trial.