No, they cannot.
probably. Speak to a lawyer.....................
A felony conviction will remain on your 'record' indefinetly, until you have it expunged via Court order.
No. Expunged only means it's not visible to the general public - it doesn't make your felony conviction go away. You still remain a convicted felon, your felony conviction will show up on any background check done on you, and you can't own, possess, or have access to firearms under federal law.
It depends on what state convicted you. All states have different procedures.
Wrong. A felony conviction IS a felony conviction. You may be able to get the offense expunged (IF Arizona is one of the few states that will restore your civil rights).
No, you cannot purchase a firearm if you have a felony conviction.
No, and it doesn't vary between states because it's a matter of federal law. Having a felony expunged does not make it go away - it only removes it from the public domain. You still remain a convicted felon, and thus may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms.
Yes, you can not. Being denied ownership of or access to firearms is a consequence of a felony conviction.
Felonies are forever... Expunging a record is very difficult and very costly.
No. If you get a felony conviction anywhere, you may not own, purchase, or have access to firearms anywhere else. That's federal law.
In Virginia, a felon may be able to use a muzzleloader to hunt, but it depends on the nature of their conviction. Under state law, individuals convicted of a felony are generally prohibited from possessing firearms, which includes muzzleloaders classified as firearms. However, if the felony conviction is older and has been expunged or if the individual has received restoration of their rights, they may be permitted to hunt with a muzzleloader. It is essential for individuals to check their specific legal status and consult with legal authorities if unsure.
A felony conviction record is forever unless it is expunged. If you qualify for expungement you can have the offense expunged. HOWEVER - an expungement only hides the conviction from the general public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to it which would prevent you from ever possessing a firearm.