No. DUI is a crime because it shows an "I don't care if I kill or injure someone else by my carelessness", and such people should not be armed.
No. Never. Not just in Georgia, but in any state.
If he was convicted in state court - not without having his record expunged by the state of AZ - If he is a felon convicted in a FEDERAL court he can never be eligible to own or possess a firearm including black powder weapons.
Never, unless their conviction gets overturned - not expunged, not pardoned, but actually overturned.
In the United States, there is no certain number of years. If you are a felon, you cannot own a gun unless you have successfully petitioned to have your gun rights restored.
Yes, but the felon cannot have access to it.Additional: While the above answer is true in the broad sense, the spouse who owns the firearm may NEVER have it in their possession at any time the felon-spouse is in, or near, their presence.They may not keep it in the house - they may not keep it in a car - they may not carry it - etc - at any time the felon-spouse is present.To do so, places the felon-spouse in the unlawful/criminal position of being in "concurrent possession" of the weapon.Furthermore, if done in such a way that it can be proven that they "knowingly" did so the spouse could be charged as an accessory to supplying a firearm to convicted felon.
There is not a statue of limitations for a felon possessing a fire arm anywhere in the country. This is against federal law.
He can have a monetary, or an investor-type, interest in it but he would never ever be able to be around the factory even if there was just ONE operational firearm on the premises.
Never. A felon has lost the right to possess a gun.
FOREVER. Convicted felons can never own a firearm or vote.
NO, with very few exceptions. Under the provisions of the Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA), convicted felons and certain other persons are prohibited from possessing or receiving firearms. The GCA provides the Attorney General with the authority to grant relief from this disability where the Attorney General determines that the person is not likely to act in a manner dangerous to the public safety and granting relief would not be contrary to the public interest. The Attorney General delegated this authority to ATF. Rules and regulations for firearm ownership and sales can be found in ATF publication 5300.4 at the link below. Unless a person's gun rights have been restored by a judge, which is not as common as people think, a felon cannot legally own a gun in the U.S. A felony is specifically one of the things that makes a person prohibited.
No. Under federal law (read, anywhere in the United States), a convicted felon may never again possess or have access to firearms. Doesn't matter if it happened one year ago, ten years ago, or fifty years ago.
Yes.