If the possession charge was a felony, no, it is not legal to own or possess a gun.
Maybe - maybe not. If the gun was involved in a violent felony and you are in possession of it, yes, you could be charged with that violent felony. Even being IN a car with a gun places you in, what is called, "concurrent possession" of that gun.
no
It depends on whether it was FELONY possession or MISDEMEANOR possession. If FELONY, no, you cannot ever again own or possess a firearm.
This is a felony crime.
No, even the possession of a firearm of any kinda is a felony.
It's a felony for a felon to even be in possession of a gun or ammunition, and that's in all states.
No, not in public. You can carry a gun in your vehicle in Mississippi, but not in public without a permit.
In most states yes. Different states have different laws, but in Tennessee, it is a felony to be within 1000 feet of a school with a handgun unless you have a handgun permit, or if you are on the grounds of the school with permission of the administrators for a gun related event, such as a shooting event or a safety class. If you have a permit to carry a handgun, you can pass by a school, or you can pull up onto school property and let someone out or pick someone up as long you don't get out or handle the gun.
Yes, if you were convicted of it. It's a felony charge.
Yes, absolutely. If the gun is anywhere in the car that is known as "concurrent possession." As a matter of fact if the felon is sitting on top of the gun, he is in PRIMARY possession.
A felony is a crimnal act that can be punished by one year or more in prison. There are places where it is highly illegal to possess a loaded gun. If you are found to have a loaded gun in one of those places, that is the criminal charge that would be brought against you. Please be sure that you did not mean "Felon in possession of a loaded firearm". If you were convicted of an earlier felony, you lose your right to possess a gun. To be a felon in possession of a loaded gun is a separate crime. You should seek legal advice from an attorney in your state.