Not enough details to answer your question. If you're carrying a loaded firearm in a legal manner, and in legal possession of it, there'd be no charge.
When a firearm is in storage , being transported, or is not to be fired at the time. Firearms should not be loaded until they are to be made ready for use. They should ALWAYS be unloaded during cleaning or maintenance.
Varies by state. Ask again and specify the state.
Lots. It is a illegal drug and will result in drug charges.
An arrest if no charges are filed may not prevent you from buying a firearm. You cannot buy a gun after a plea of guilt or finding of guilt for a domestic violence related offense even if just a misdemeanor.
Usually, battery charges are misdemeanor by nature and do not typically restrict firearm usage for an individual. However, with that being said, if it is a DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CHARGE, then yes, it would indeed restrict your right to own/bear a firearm.
That depends on exactly what it is. If you have felonies on your record, or misdemeanor domestic abuse charges, then you can't - that's FEDERAL law, applicable regardless of which state you're in. Many misdemeanor drug offences will also disqualify you from being able to legally own a firearm.
You do not actually have to have the firearm in your hands or on your person. Just being close enought to it to have access to it, or have control over it is sufficient to prove the charge. In the law it is known as "CONCURRENT POSSESSION."
A computer is loading data when it is turned on and the operating system is being loaded.
A single shot firearm is fairly self explanatory. You fire one round, then the weapon must be reloaded with a new cartridge prior to being able to fire again. A repeating firearm gets a bit more complicated because of the incredible number of variants that fall into the category of "repeaters" but in a nutshell, if a firearm holds more than one cartridge, or can have multiple cylinders loaded (in the case of black powder revolvers) it is considered a repeater. If you can fire more than one round without having to reload the weapon, it "repeats" and is therefore a repeating firearm.
Disabled people aren't exempt from going to prison. Being a felon in possession of a firearm is a federal felony.. that's hard time in any state.
No. The law against being a felon in possession of a firearm is a federal law.
Being pardoned does not allow a felon to possess a firearm. Only an overturning of the conviction can do that.