This may be old news, but it is the best I can find: A felon may not possess a gun until five years after release from prison (or from parole, or community supervision, etc., whichever is later) and then, only at the premises where the person lives (see Penal Code § 46.04). A violation is a 3rd degree felony.
A gun for protection is more likely to get you into trouble than not. You may want to reconsider its value to you.
You will need to start by hiring an attorney familiar with Texas law- you are going to need them. You can apply for a Gubernatorial Pardon- and that is the only way of fully restoring your right to own a firearm in Texas. The conviction cannot have involved violence, guns or drugs, and sentence must have been fully served.
The Penal Code 46.04 mentioned below does NOT give relief under Federal law. An unpardoned Texas felon who possesses a gun at his residence may be in compliance with State law, but is still subject to arrest under FEDERAL law. Go hire an attorney.
Get a lawyer, have a lot of money and patience and be prepared to hear "NO"
No
Start by hiring a NC attorney. But keep in mind that most people do not find that gun ownership is necessary. Most likely if you are a felon, this is one of the consequences of your actions.
In many states convicted felons NEVER recover their right to vote. If you can't do the time - don't do the crime!
Texas state law is not going to help a domestic partner obtain ownership of real estate, since the term "domestic partner" is meaningless under Texas state law.
You will need a lawyer and money to find out if you qualify for reinstatement of the right to bear arms.
Europeans believed they had a right to claim ownership of American.
Texas felons are prohibited from voting, and cannot run for an elected office. Texas felons may not obtain or renew a liquor license, bingo license, and may not become a fire-fighter or police officer. Many other license restrictions are in place, depending on the type of felony. Convicted felons cannot possess or carry a firearm.
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2 priviliges I am sure of are never being able to own a fire arm and never voting in elections.There may be more, I am not sure. In the state of Maine felons can vote. I have a felony conviction and I voted in the last presidential election.
ownership
Felons surrender the right to bear arms the moment they become convicted felons. However, under some circumstances, a felon can have his rights restored, but the first reply is correct. Once convicted of a felony, you lose your gun rights.
which one was eliminated in the right to vote race,gender,religious test or property ownership