Depends on where you are. Different countries and different states have different laws. In MOST of the US, the requirements are that you be an adult, or have the permission of an adult (my grandchildren shoot with me, with the permission of their parents). You may not have been convicted of a serious crime, be an illegal alien, have been judged to be mentally incompetent, etc. There are several THOUSAND different firearm laws in the US- and othe countries have other laws.
The firearms statues do not define possession. The term has been defined by case law, and ordinary meaning of the word.
No. Both federal and state law prohibit this.
You need to consult with a lawyer familiar with MI firearms law.
Depending on the circumstances, the answer can be yes, no or maybe. You need to consult with a lawyer familar with MA firearms law.
federal law prohibits convicted felons from possession of firearms and/or ammunition and so do most states.
It is Federal Law that controls the possession of firearms in this case.It is known as the Lautenberg Amendment to the Omnibus Crime Act.See link below:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_Violence_Offender_Gun_Ban
That depends, possession of what? firearms? marijuana? cocaine? Alcohol?
No. Aside from the federal law which states that a felon may not have access to, be in possession of, or purchase firearms, anyone who handles firearms in that shop must be covered under the shop's Federal Firearms Licence - any employees who are included under that licence may not handle firearms in that shop. No convicted felon is going to be approved for that.
Florida does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
The Brett-Martin Law was passed in Boston in 1996. It mandates that juveniles convicted of firearms possession be committed to the Department of Youth Services for a minimum of six months.
No. Convicted felons are prohibited from being "in possession" of a firearm. The law considers proximity to a firearm as being "in possession." STAY WAWAY FROM THEM unless you want to look at the possibility of another 15 years in federal prison.
Cailfornia law permits the possession of certain semi-auto, and even full auto firearms. We would need more information to answer your question- sorry. However, the link below will take to the the California gun law website, and your answer may be there.