Before doing anything else, you need to request a copy of your criminal background check. If the once-upon-a-time felony actually HAS been reduced down to a misdemeanor you're okay. Regardless of what the presnt-day NJ law says about the equivelant charge nowadays, if it wasn't reduced down on the record you're skating on thin ice even owning the shotgun.
Arizona is an open carry state. If you can legally own a handgun, you can carry it openly without a permit. If you want to carry a concealed handgun, you need a permit.
No. As of 2010, Arizona allows anyone who can legally own a handgun to carry it, openly or concealed, without a permit. Before then, you could carry openly without a permit, but not concealed.
As long as it is a misdemeanor citation, no. The only misdemeanor that keeps you from legally purchasing a handgun is one involving domestic abuse.
If Arizona law allows someone under 21 to own a gun, they have to recieve it as a give or purchase it from an individual. Federal law requires a person to be 21 to purchase a handgun from a dealer.
Yes, if you can otherwise legally purchase a handgun, there is no requirement to have a social security number.
To legally purchase or own a handgun, you must be 21.
If you have a handgun carry permit, definitely. The handgun carry permit covers "any handgun that you legally own or posses."
To legally purchase a handgun out of state, you must have an FFL dealer ship the handgun to an FFL dealer in your state.
Get a lawyer.
In plain sight.
It depends on what you mean. If you legally possess the handgun, then it is legal to have it in Tennessee. Tennessee doesn't require any kind of registration, however, you do have to have a valid handgun carry permit to legally carry it on your person or have it accessible in your vehicle.
The way the law states right now, you can legally have medical marijuana in Arizona as long as you have a prescription from a doctor. But, under federal law it's illegal for a doctor to prescribe marijuana. So you're kind of covered, kinda not. The best solution is to talk to your local government and get them to change the wording in the law from "prescribe" to "recommend" like we have here in California. Here's a site with more info of how we do things in California: http://www.marijuanamedicine.com