She still has the right to own a firearm, with or without the CCW. However, it's going to be her responsibility to ensure that her husband cannot access it in any way.
Another View: NO! Not unless she wants to be the instrument of him being sent to prison.
While the CCW-possessing wife may have every right to CARRY a firearm, because of the felon status of her husband, she CANNOT keep or store the weapon ANYWHERE (residence, vehicle, etc) where he COULD conceivably have access to it. Additionally, she may not carry it on her person anytime she is accompanied by her husband.
Such a violation, for him, is known as CONCURRENT POSSESSION (e.g.: although he may not physically have it on his person, it is close enough for him to gain access to, or exercise control over, it).
You can have it unloaded and inaccessible. In order to have it accessible and loaded, you must have a carry permit valid in Alabama.
Yes. To be legal, it must be unloaded and inacessible. If you don't have a carry permit, the best place to store it is in the trunk, or if you don't have a trunk, as far to the rear of the car (away from anyone in the car) as you can put it. If you have a carry permit from any state in the U.S. you can carry it loaded and accessible. Tennessee recognizes permits from any state.
You can keep your gun with you in Minnesota if you have a permit to carry.
Yes, unless your rights have been restored. A felon cannot own or even possess a firearm or get a gun permit (unless the rights have been restored).
If you have been convicted of any felony, you cannot even possess a handgun or other firearm (unless your rights have been restored). Additionally, no state will issue a gun permit to a felon, unless your rights have been restored.
You need a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
Typically, no. While laws regarding firearms and their transport vary between jurisdictions, the states which do allow you to carry a firearm within reach while in your car do so with the requirement that it be kept in plain sight (e.g., passenger seat, dash, etc). You would only be able to keep it in your car if you had a concealed carry permit.
It depends, but the basic answer is, the permit is valid unless it has been revoked by the state that issued it. In some states such as Tennessee, you can still keep a permit if you have a DUI, as long as it wasn't a felony DUI.
Yes, living with a felon does not change your rights, however, you cannot allow the felon to have access to or control over a firearm.Additional: Re: possessing the firearm - - you will not be able to keep the weapon in the same home or vehicle or anywhere where the felon could conceivably have access to it. The felon does not have to actually hold the weapon in their hands in order to "possess" it. Just being within the vicinity of it puts them in, what the law terms as, "constructive possession."
No, reference Texas House bill 1815, which piggybacks on the castle law to include automobiles in Texas. It states that not only is a persons home a "castle", so is your personal car and therfore may be defended if you feel that your life is in danger.
The law permits emploees to keep firearms out of sight in legally parked, locked cars on company property as long as they have a concealed-weopons permit.
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.