Under Texas law, you must wait 5 years after you have served all punishment to be able to possess a firearm if you have been convicted of a felony. Then only at your place of residence.
If convicted of class a misdemeanor family violence you must also wait 5 years after completion of all punishment.
Texas Penal code Section 46.04
If age is what you are asking about, there is no Texas law stating someone under a certain age can not possess a firearm. It is illegal for someone other than a parent or guardian to give a firearm to someone under 18.
Texas Penal code Section 46.06
Each firearm can be a different charge. 10 firearms means 10 different counts.
Not enough information to answer. What is making the possession of it "illegal?" Was it used in an unlawful manner? Is it a stolen weapon? Are you an adjudged felon?
Burglary , illegal possession of a firearm and larceny .
check with your local police department for the answer.......................
It is having a firearm under your control when there is a law that says you cannot. It may be that you have it physically in reach, or that you control access to it (have the keys to a safe)
You will have to contact your military recruiter for the final answer. I suspect that if there is no record of a conviction, you will make it.
It's very broad, the way you asked it. It can be having a firearm in some location where firearms are not allowed (inside a jail, for instance) or it can be having a firearm that is illegal to own, or it can be having possession of a firearm when you aren't authorized to (carrying without a permit, for instance).
What is a felony possesion of a firearm by a felon in Houston TEXAS
In oder to be in possession it has to be on you or in your sorroundings.
Yes. Under both federal and state laws, a convicted felon may not be in possession of (including "being around") a firearm.
Prison. Felons cannot legally be in possession of a firearm.
By the Gun Control ACt 1968, all felons are prohibited from the purchase and possession of firearms in any way.Thus, no, you may not.