Absolutely none! IRS has no such power. When they attack, they bring along the ATF which does indeed have such power. It is said that your IRS Individual Master File actually lists your profession as either a gun runner, a bootlegger or a tobacco smuggler. This listing is how the ATF gets jurisdiction.
No, the IRS will never let you see your IMF. That has been tried many times.
A better question is what law allows the IRS to tax you as an individual? Or forces you to fill out a Form 1040? Neither the IRS, nor Congressional Reps, nor Senators have EVER answered this question. If the law doesn't exist, the 1040 and indeed the IRS is illegal! No law means illegal. So, where's the law?
The law that allows private prisoner transport companies to carry firearms across state lines is the Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA) of 2004. This law permits qualified law enforcement officers and certain retired officers to carry concealed firearms nationwide, even in jurisdictions that typically prohibit such actions. While LEOSA primarily applies to law enforcement personnel, it has implications for private companies involved in prisoner transport that may employ former law enforcement officers, thereby enabling them to carry firearms during transport.
In the United States, acts are legal, unless there is a specific law making them illegal. A licensed California Private Investigator who also has a Bureau of Security and Investigative Services Exposed Firearms Permit may carry exposed.
You need to ask a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
Yes, mostly for their own protection But, it is only legal if the person otherwise qualifies to carry a firearm. EMTs (assuming you mean Emergency Medical Tech) are not normally sworn law enforcement officers, therefore, they cannot legally carry a weapon just because they are EMTs. They must carry in accordance with state law, whatever that is. However, I doubt any city in the U.S. allows its EMTs carry firearms. I know that MOST cities don't.
Some do if they are certified law enfrcement officers.
No. China has a law called the Firearms Control Law, which forbids the private posession of firearms, even of replicas and fake firearms. Chinese law heavily regulates the situations in which people may carry arms, such as in officially recognized shooting clubs.
My understanding is yes, you can. I believe that the law allows residents, and may also allow visitors, to do so. I am sure that there are restrictions, such as in federal buildings, private property where there is a policy of no firearms, etc.
Connecticut law does not appear to address carrying firearms in banks specifically, but DOES require a permit to carry, whether concealed or not.
No, Oregon has no law requiring one to register their firearms in any way. The purchase of firearms requires a background check that takes 10 min. Other than that, the only registration/license you need is a concealed carry permit if you choose to carry a concealed weapon. You are allowed to open carry in this state as well.
Depends on the law where you are- varies state to state. In MOST of the US, there IS no registration of firearms.
You need to consult with a lawyer who is familiar with VA firearms law for a legal and correct answer.
Everywhere where the law allows it. Check your local laws.