Ohio does not require a permit to purchase or possess an ordinary Title I firearm.
Wisconsin does not require registration of regular Title I firearms.
If it's an NFA tax stamped device or firearm, yes. If it's a typical Title I firearm (your 'everyday' sort of gun), no.
It is a federal crime for convicted felons to ever own or possess a firearm, under ANY circumstance. (US Code, Title 18)
A "flare gun" while not normally considered to be a "firearm" of choice, IS, in fact, a firearm because it uses an explosive charge to fire and launch the flare projectile. At short range this could be a deadly weapon! Therefore, it IS a firearm under the meaning of USC Title 18, and its possession is prohibited to convicted felons.
In the US, it is estimated that roughly 1/3 of all households have at least 1 firearm. The rates vary in other countries.
Felons may not possess or have access to firearms. Title 18, US Code, Section 922.
Felons may not possess or have access to firearms. Title 18, US Code, Section 922.
No per Federal law (Title 18, USC) its still classified as a firearm.
CAUTION: In addition to whatever state sentence may be applicable in NM for violation of NM's state laws it is also be FEDERAL felony offense for a convicted felon to ever own or possess a firearm. The United States Code, in some cases, makes the penalty for illegal possession of a firearm a mandatory minimum fifteen (15) years in prison. Title 18 U.S.C. sec 924(e)(1).
It depends on what state you are asking about. However, all states have severe penalties for this crime. The Feds will send you away for up to 15 years per: Title 18 U.S.C. sec 924(e)(1).
Yes. A black powder rifle is a "firearm" under the definition of USC Title 18. ** Most blackpowder weapons do not fall under the definition of a firearm. So whoever gave the answer above is partially wrong.*** The above addendum is INCORRECT: Read the statute! It specifically addresses black powder arms. Felons ARE prohibited their ownership or possession.