People that are convicted of serious crimes (felonies) lose the right to vote.
All possibilities exist.
You will need to get the services of a good lawyer who knows firearms law.
No. Under federal law, a convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or be given access to firearms.
Can a convicted felone become a juvenile probation officer.
If you're in the US on a green card, and convicted of a felony, you'll be deported.
I havent been in trouble for ten years and didnt realize that I couldn't own or possess a gun. My son Had a gun and my husband is a convicted felone and I didnt want the gun in my house so I pawned the gun to get it out of my house. I went to get the gun out today to give it back to my son and found out that I could not own a gun because I was a felone. What is going to happen know and what next steps should I take. Do I let the gun go so I don't get in anymore trouble or do I try to get my gun rights and fight this. Or am I screwed and hope they don't come and arrested me for this crap I live in Washington state
Yes. In fact, government subsidized housing in most areas contains more convicted felons than non-subsidized housing.
If a 13 year old is dating a 19 year old they really should'nt be. Dating an underaged child is a seriouse felone and the 19 year old could go to jail for a long time. My answere since im a 13 year old myself is not even for a second.
AnswerThis information is taken from the ATF web site.A7) How can a person apply for relief from Federal firearms disabilities? [Back]Under the provisions of the Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA), convicted felons and certain other persons are prohibited from possessing or receiving firearms. The GCA provides the Attorney General with the authority to grant relief from this disability where the Attorney General determines that the person is not likely to act in a manner dangerous to the public safety and granting relief would not be contrary to the public interest. The Attorney General delegated this authority to ATF.Since October 1992, however, ATF's annual appropriation has prohibited the expending of any funds to investigate or act upon applications for relief from Federal firearms disabilities submitted by individuals. As long as this provision is included in current ATF appropriations, the Bureau cannot act upon applications for relief from Federal firearms disabilities submitted by individuals.[18 U.S.C. 922(g), 922(n) and 925(c)](A8) Are there any alternatives for relief from firearms disabilities? [Back]A person is not considered convicted for Gun Control Act purposes if he has been pardoned, had his civil rights restored, or the conviction was expunged or set aside, unless the pardon, expungement, or restoration expressly provides the person may not ship, transport, possess, or receive firearms.Persons convicted of a Federal offense may apply for a Presidential pardon. 28 CFR 1.1-1.10 specify the rules governing petitions for obtaining Presidential pardons. You may contact the Pardon Attorney's Office at the U.S. Department of Justice, 500 First Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20530, to inquire about the procedures for obtaining a Presidential pardon.Persons convicted of a State offense may contact the State Attorney General's Office within the State in which they reside and the State of their conviction for information concerning any alternatives that may be available, such as pardons and civil rights restoration.[18 U.S.C. 921(a)(20) and (a)(33)]http://www.atf.gov/firearms/faq/faq2.htm#a7