If you know that the felon has submitted a petition for expungement - or - are seeking state permission to have their rights restored you are perfectly within your rights to file a counter-petition with the court setting forth your opposition to their request.
The process for having felon's firearms rights restored (even to a limited extent - IF that right exists at all) is different in all states. And you many need to ask further within the law enforcement or legal aid community for more specifics.
Yes!
A convicted felon can not own, possess, or carry a firearm. If possible, a set-aside or expungement should be explored with a competent attorney to have the firearms rights restored.
No. A felon cannot own a firearm of any kind unless the felon has had his or her rights restored. There is no current way for a federal felon to have his rights restored. Under some circumstances, persons convicted of a STATE felony can petition for a restoration of gun rights- but not under Federal procedures. .
Convicted felons can sometimes get their gun rights restored. Check with a local attorney familiar with the process.
Not legally. Felons cannot legally purchase handguns in any state, unless the felon's rights have been restored.
Probably not. If the only thing restored was voting rights, that doesn't include the right to own a gun. You should probably check with your attorney.
Basically, forever. If you have a felony on your record, you cannot own or possess a gun. You can sometimes have some rights restored, but you should check with a local attorney for more information.
The most basic answer is no. A felon cannot get a gun permit. However, under some circumstances, a felon can have his or her rights restored.
No, nor in any other U.S. As long as you are a felon, you cannot own or possess a gun, unless your rights have been restored.
Not until or unless you have petitioned the US attorney to have you rights restored.
probably not It depends on the circumstances and what type of felony. You should check with an attorney in your area that is familiar with the process.
Not with a firearm, unless you have had your firearms rights restored - IF Utah offers that option to you.