As long as it is a misdemeanor citation, no. The only misdemeanor that keeps you from legally purchasing a handgun is one involving domestic abuse.
If it's a felony, no. If it is a misdemeanor, yes. The only misdemeanor that disqualifies you from owning a handgun is domestic violence.
Lt. Col. Jeff Cooper
owning a pie factory
In Tennessee, an 18-year-old can legally possess a handgun in a vehicle, provided they are not prohibited from owning firearms due to felony convictions or other disqualifications. However, to carry a handgun in public, they must obtain a handgun carry permit, which requires the individual to be at least 21 years old. Always check local laws and regulations, as they can vary and may have specific conditions.
Life
It depends. A simple expungement does not qualify you to own a handgun. If have been charged with something that disqualifies you from owning a gun, you have to have your rights restored before you can legally buy one again.
If both parties reside in Florida, you can just sell the gun to the other person with no paperwork required. One of the stipulations is, by federal law, you have to reasonably believe the buyer is not prohibited from owning a handgun.
If you mean in the U.S. it depends on state law, but also, what you mean by "gun license." Each state sets its own requirements for issuing handgun carry permits. Most states do not require a permit for owning a handgun.
Generally speaking, no. A minor, by federal law, can only possess a handgun under limited circumstances, such as target shooting or hunting. If the minor is in his or her own home and uses a gun for self defense from an intruder, in most states, there will be no problem.
States have various laws regarding handgun ownership, so you'd need to check specifically. Federal Law doesn't prevent a diabetic from owning a handgun. It would be the diabetic handgun owner's responsibility to keep their blood sugars in the health range. Letting blood glucose get too high, or too low can cause serious neurological symptoms that would impair a person's judgement--not a good mix when firearms are involved.
It depends on why you were arrested. More specifically, it depends on whether you were convicted of a crime, and what you were convicted of. Most misdemeanors will not disqualify you from owning a firearm, but any any felony will.
Yes. Unless the misdemeanor conviction was for domestic violence, in which case you would be barred from owning a firearm under the provisions of the Lautenberg Amendment to the Gun Control Act of 1968.