Some would, some wouldn't. It would be hard to give examples here. Try an internet search for "bullet ballistics" and see what you find. Some bullets penetrate a few inches, some bullets can penetrate several feet.
A 9 mm handgun can cause a lot of damage to someone's chest and abdomen. A 9 mm handgun and kill someone.
25 - 100, if you can get someone to touch it.
Generally speaking, no. You can't own a handgun if you have any felony. It is possible, under some circumstances, to have your gun rights restored.
First, that is an extremely broad question. WHAT handgun test? Second, I seriously doubt anyone here will give the answers to you. If you are talking about a test to obtain a handgun carry permit, you need to actually learn the information, not have someone give you the answers.
Personal details refer to specific information about an individual, such as their name, date of birth, address, contact information, and other identifying data. These details are typically used for identification purposes and to provide personalized services. It is important to keep personal details confidential to protect one's privacy and prevent identity theft.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if that person has had his or her rights restored.
Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.Without details of the case, it is impossible to answer. You would have to go to someone in the legal profession and give them the details.
If it was a misdemeanor DWI, yes, unless a particular state has a law against it.
It means to protect someone. A bounty hunter would kill someone a jounty hunter is hired to protect someone. Bodyguard
It depends on where you are. In the U.S. someone under the legal age of ownership can possess a handgun for sporting or hunting purposes under federal and most states' laws.
Carry on with your transfer paperwork, it's not your problem what they do with it after you have sold it to them, it becomes their problem.
It depends. If you were forced to go into the hospital, yes.