It has always been mandatory for a convicted felon to work to show/display that they are not involved in criminal activities.
No, there's no such law.
Convicted felons are prohibited by federal law from possessing firearms, so although it may be possible under state law, it is not under federal law.
Typically no. Park rangers are officers if the law, and law enforcement generally cannot hire convicted felons. Note the word "convicted" however. If you aren't convicted (even if found guilty), you may be eligible.
Convicted felons don't have "gun rights". If you're asking how they can be restored, the best thing to do would be to contact local law enforcement officials... for some crimes, it's possible to undergo a legal process to restore these rights; for others, it's not.
The law makes no distinction between violent and non-violent felons. You will have to file a motion with the court system that convicted you requesting the expungement of your offense and see what the outcome is. SOME states will restore some of your rights, some will not - you will have to do your own research to see where your state stands on this issue. If you were convicted in federal court, forget it! Congress has refused to appropriate funds to restore federally convicted felons 'rights.'
Not if you are a convicted felon. Federal law prohibits convicted felons from owning or possessing firearms ANYWHERE in the US or its possessions. It is a federal offense and state laws do not enter into it.
There is no such form. Your question doesn't say - but If you are a convicted felon, Federal law forbids convicted felons from ever owning or possessing a firearm or ammunition. (US Code, Title 18)
No. Federal law, covered everywhere in the US. Has been law since 1968.
Am unfamiliar with which of the states MAY allow this, but I can tell you that the FEDERAL LAW (USC Title 18) governing convicted felons and firearms possession specifically names and describes black powder arms as firearms - which are prohibited to convicted felons.
my husband was assaulted on his own property and his is a convicted felon can he sue the other party for damages
No, Federal law prohibits convicted felons from receiving federal grant assistance for higher education.
By federal law, no.
No. Federal law prohibits convicted felons from owning firearms, so the state doesn't matter.