Yes. Felons are prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms. Period.
All felons in all states are prohibited from owning firearms. It doesn't matter what the crime was. convicted felon = no guns.
Felons are prohibited by Federal law from owning any firearm.
Yes- ANY felony is a bar to possessing a gun, in any state.
Under Federal law (1968 Gun Control Act) a convicted felon may not possess a firearm. There is no distinction in what type of felony. Federal law overreaches state law.
If the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor, the person is not a felon. SOME misdemeanor convictions will bar legal ownership of firearms in the US- Domestic violence, and possession of controlled drugs.
Not only in Georgia, but also in any state or territorial possession of the United States.
As far as the U.S. is concerned, yes, you can, especially if there is any evidence that you knew the person was a felon. U.S. law forbids a felon from owning or possessing a firearm, and forbids a person from knowingly giving or selling a firearm to a felon.
To sell a gun in Arizona, you must be at least 18 years old and not prohibited from owning a firearm. Private sales do not require a background check, but licensed dealers must conduct one. It is illegal to sell a gun to someone who is prohibited from owning one, such as a convicted felon or someone with a restraining order.
Generally not, you are prohibited by federal law from possessing a firearm.
probably. laws usually refer to owning or possessing of a firearm. since you are not in possession of the firearm you should not be in legal peril............
No. Felons are prohibited from owning or possessing guns everywhere in the U.S.
The separated spouse of a convicted felon is not legally prohibited from purchasing a firearm. HOWEVER, if it is contemplated that the convicted felon may be anywhere around the firearm, ESPECIALLY IF THEY ARE IN THE SAME RESIDENCE, it will place the convicted felon in "concurrent possession" of that firearm and he may be arrested, charged, and imprisoned. ALSO: If the evidence suggests, the prosecution MAY try to prove that the separated spouse knowingly conspired to supply the availability of the firearm to the felon, and charge them as an accessory.