To my knowledge, felons are not prohibited from getting a state issued ID card. However - if you are a WANTED felon, you're out of luck. Part of the ID issuing procedure is confirming that you ARE who you say you are. That involves running your name through the computer system which will disclose your wanted status.
A felon could be anybody.
the answer is yes because the person could be a felon ]
You can, BUT there is a caveat in that, even with a gun safe, you could be considered to be allowing a felon access to firearms.
Technically, yes, but it's not something they should risk. Even if kept in a safe, it could very easily be determined that the felon has access to a firearm, and both the felon and his wife could find themselves facing charges.
No. If you are a convicted felon you can not be around a firearm at all, if you possess it then it's another crime, if you are around it you could be in violation of your probation or parole.
Yes - there could also be charges laid considering she is a felon.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot legally own or have access to guns, so a felon would not be able to work as a gunsmith legally. If the person has had his rights restored, then yes, he could work as a gunsmith.
In Georgia, a felon is prohibited from possessing firearms, regardless of ownership. If a felon claims that firearms belong to someone else, such as a girlfriend, this could potentially raise legal issues, especially if the firearms are found in the felon's home. Law enforcement may investigate the circumstances, and the felon could still face charges related to possession. It is advisable for individuals in such situations to consult with a legal professional for guidance.
yes but not any kind of firearm
Unless the will states that a felon cannot inherit from that estate, then yes.
He could scoop up rabbit poos
"Can you provide a passport-sized photo for identification?"