Any felony of any kind.
Never. Permanent loss of gun rights.
the loss of legal rights to real property
A felony was originally defined as a crime punishable by death and/or the loss of all rights and property.
In the event of a insured total loss, the insurance compnay, not you, has the rights to the parts. This is called salvage rights.
Blood loss, internal injuries and the risks associated with surgery to extract the bullet.
Unless you have been through the legal process to restore your rights to own a firearm, you will also have a NEW felony in Houston. Conviction of a felony in ANY state results in loss of right to possess a firearm in any state. Federal law. Minimum 5 years in Federal prison, no probation, no parole. Seek competent legal advice (which we cannot give- sorry, we are not lawyers) BEFORE you try this.
No, the background check has passed many court tests. The Supreme Court has ruled that commission of a felony can result in loss of individual rights. The right to own a firearm is one of many rights that are given up when a person commits a felony. The only way to implement this restriction on ownership is with a background check. If a person has a clear record, the background check takes only a short time which the courts have given as a minor inconvenience and not infringement of rights.
If you're in the US...no, they do not.
It is a nightmare. Loss of the second amendment rights.
They had mining rights
Since there have been several different models of "Tommy Guns", you will need to find a Class III Dealer that can obtain the correct parts for the model gun in question. There is also the little issue of having ALREADY registered your full auto with the BATFE. If not already registered back in May 1986, it cannot be registered- and possession of an unregistered full auto firearm is good for 10 years in Federal prison, a fine of $10,00, and loss of your rights to ever posses ANY firearm.
Some of the disadvantages included loss of freedom, privacy, there was very few rights, and complete and utter servitude to the state.