No, there are misdemeanor federal criminal offenses, and also LOTS of civil law statutes.
Yes, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Officers are fully sworn and accredited federal law enforcement officers. They are empowered to arrest for ANY violation of federal law (and local law IF deputized to do so by the appropriate authority).
Yes. Any foreign national who does not hold diplomatic immunity can be held in custody and placed on trial for the violation of state and/or federal law(s).
No, but it is against both federal and local law. Federal law because it is violation of the US Postal Regulations, and local because of the cost and expense to the owner of replacing the mailbox.
Not in the US. If you have been convicted of a felony, it is a violation of Federal law to POSSESS a firearm. Own, yes, possess, no. Covered in 18 US Cobde, section 922.
If the felony conviction is still on your record, and has not been pardoned, overturned, or otherwise forgiven, then it is still a violation of federal (and probably every state law as well) to possess any type of firearm.
No, regardless of any state law which may or may not address it, it is a violation of FEDERAL LAW (USC, Title 18) for convicted felons to own or possess firearms or ammunition of any type.
Violation of Federal law may put you in Federal prison. If it is determined to be a violation of a STATE law, it will depend on the laws of the individual state.
5 years in any state- Federal law.
A State felony is from a law passed by the State legislature. A federal felony is from a law passed by the U.S. Congress. Federal laws take precedence over State laws.
You can OWN it- you cannot POSSESS it. If a convicted felon posseses a firearm (holds it) it is a MAJOR violation of Federal law, punishable for LONG prison terms.
Any offense committed in violation of state law.
It's a federal law, and therefor it is a felony which can result in time in a federal prison.Another View: (in the US) Actually it is a violation of state law, NOT federal lawAGREE: it is a state law violation. Normally this is considered a traffic criminal violation. What an officer may do with you when he pulls you over for this type of violation will depend upon several factors. This ranges from simply giving you a citation, for which a court appearance is required, to towing your car and confiscating the license plate and possibly take you to jail.