The Gun Control Act
18 U.S.C. 921 (a)(3)
The term "firearm" means (A)
any weapon (including a starter gun)
which will or is designed to or may
readily be converted to expel a projectile
by the action of an explosive; (B)
the frame or receiver of any such
weapon; (C) any firearm muffler or firearm
silencer; or (D) any destructive device.
Such term does not include an
antique firearm.
The Gun Control Act also defines "handgun", "rifle" and a series of other similar devices.
A federal law enforcement agency that is the principal investigative arm of the Department of Justice
No you can not be in a home, business , or vehicle with a fire ARM and under new federal law a muzzle loader is a fire ARM
Federal Law's trump state Law's and the federal law says a muzzle loader is NOT considered a fire arm.
No, federal law prohibits anyone convicted of a felony from owning a fire arm of any sort.
There is not a statue of limitations for a felon possessing a fire arm anywhere in the country. This is against federal law.
Yes. Even though the laws pertaining to their ownership differ in certain areas from those of conventional firearms, they are still firearms, both by definition, and by law.
When there is a conflict between federal and state laws, the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution dictates that federal law takes precedence over state law. However, it is best to consult with a legal expert to specifically determine how the federal law definition of mobile home may interact with a state law defining mobile home in a particular situation.
The Long Arm of the Law was created in 1980.
The Wrong Arm of the Law was created in 1963.
The definition of statutory protections is designed by federal law for vendors to follow the minimum standards that are required by the type of business an individual owns. This law also protects consumers from being exposed to unsafe, illegal or misrepresented products.
A federal law.
The long arm of the law refers to tha fact that no matter how farr you run the law will get you.