Depends on how oppressive your government is. Where I live, there is no such charge; the common people run the government, are presumed to be responsible, and and the citizenry is encouraged to posses firearms.
Too many 'unknowns' to answer. What type of firearm is it? What is the value of the firearm? During the commission of what type of crime was it stolen? Is the thief prohibitted from 'possessing' a firearm? Etc? Etc?
In what way is the weapon "ILLEGAL?" If the weapon falls under the prohibitions of the Federal Firearms Act you are looking at federal felony offense.
That depends on the type of firearm.
Each firearm can be a different charge. 10 firearms means 10 different counts.
You will have to contact your military recruiter for the final answer. I suspect that if there is no record of a conviction, you will make it.
It depends. In Tennesee, there is a charge for illegal possession of a firearm, which is simply carrying an unauthorized firearm, and can be a misdemeanor. There is also "intent to go armed" which can be a felony. If the gun is not loaded, the charge will probably be the former, if the officer doesn't think you were up to anything bad.
Not enough information to answer. What is making the possession of it "illegal?" Was it used in an unlawful manner? Is it a stolen weapon? Are you an adjudged felon?
Burglary , illegal possession of a firearm and larceny .
check with your local police department for the answer.......................
Then I would imagine that there would be several reasons to hold the person involved. Unless the firearm was obtained while the felon was in a state of diminished capacity I would expect the possession charge to progress normally. The person had to have possession of the firearm to attempt suicide with it.
It is having a firearm under your control when there is a law that says you cannot. It may be that you have it physically in reach, or that you control access to it (have the keys to a safe)
one year in prison and probabion
Illegal Possession of Prohibited Beverage
Yes, if you were convicted of it. It's a felony charge.
It's very broad, the way you asked it. It can be having a firearm in some location where firearms are not allowed (inside a jail, for instance) or it can be having a firearm that is illegal to own, or it can be having possession of a firearm when you aren't authorized to (carrying without a permit, for instance).