Yes. It doesn't matter where you are from for the death penalty to be allowed, example you are from a state that doesn't have the death penalty and kill someone in a state that does. You can be put to death in a federal court (treason, killing a federal officer, and more) regardless of your state residency.
5 years, Federal Prison
A Federal felony conviction, 5 yrs in a Federal prison, no parole, $10,000 fine.
Ten years in a federal penitentiary for the gun, and ten years each for each of the rounds.
Have you petitioned the court to have your firearm owning privileges restored? ALSO - Federal Law (USC, Title 18) bars convicted felons from possessing firearms - the penalty for which is imprisonment in a federal penitentiary for up to 15 years.
Questioner doesn't indicate whether a state-convicted felon or a federal-convicted felon. Federal statute states that black-powder arms ARE considered firearms under the provision of USC, Title 18. (penalty: up to 15 in prison)
CAUTION: If you were convicted in FEDERAL Court of a FEDERAL FELONY regardless of what your individual state may do, it will not matter. It is a felony offense for any federally convicted felon to ever own or possess a firearm (including black powder arms). The U.S. Criminal Code, makes the penalty for the illegal possession of a firearm (including black powder weapons) a mandatory minimum of fifteen (15) years in prison, in some cases (Title 18 U.S.C. sec 924(e)(1). At this time FEDERALLY convicted felons have no solution to their firearm disqualification. Congress has continually denied funds this purpose, thereby effectively eliminating the review of federal felons' petitions for restoration of their firearms privileges.
No. Penalty kicks are not allowed in upward soccer, but they are allowed in bigger leagues.
Not enough background info to asnwer. If you are in LEGAL possession of them, there is no penalty. If you are a convicted felon in possession of them you could be looking at significant state and/or federal time.
In addition to California law that makes possession of a firearm by a convicted felon a STATE felony, Federal law prohibits possession, and requires a 5 year sentence, without probation or parole.
The penalty is severe. Anything Federal, you are doing 75% of your sentence with good behavior.
Wait for him to be convicted again. This is your only legal recourse. That or work to get the laws changed. Regardless of if you do or not, you will still have to wait (in the US at least) for a new crime to be committed--legal action in the US Constitutionally cannot be retroactive--once convicted and penalty served, no further action can be taken--it would be double jeopardy.
5-15 yrs