yes
Yes--but he would likely be acquitted. Although a charge of "possession" of a firearm implies that the defendant actually possess a firearm, HOWEVER, he need not actually have it on him (the firearm could be in the defendant felon's house or car, and he could still be charged). For specific information on your state's laws, you should see a criminal law attorney in your area.
It would be classed as a Category B firearm, for which a "genuine need" must be demonstrated before the purchase would be allowed, including explanation as to why a Category A firearm (rimfire rifle, muzzleloader, paintball market, air gun) would not be sufficient for your needs.
It would depend on what typr of firearm you wish to purchase. It would depend on what typr of firearm you wish to purchase.
Private citizens are already allowed to own firearms. There are some limitations and they vary from state to state, even county to county. But in general there are very few places where you are not allowed to have a firearm in America.
It would be classed as a destructive device, not a firearm.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
Music in medival times on the American continent would have been exclusively Native American. The 'United States' did not exist at that time, since Euruopens had not seriously discovered the American continent in medival times. Music in medival times on the American continent would have been exclusively Native American. The 'United States' did not exist at that time, since Euruopens had not seriously discovered the American continent in medival times.
Well you would have to be at least 18 in order to buy a firearm.
A bow is not classified as a firearm in Wyoming, so yes you are able to. Crossbows are a different story as they are classified as a firearm in some states. You would have to check your state laws for that classification, but as long as you do not use a firearm and follow bagging limits and all regulations, yes.
Popular sovereignty-_-Apex
Popular sovereignty-_-Apex
Popular sovereignty-_-Apex