Yes
Never. Convicted felons are prohibited from ever owning a gun, regardless of the crime for which they were convicted.
No. Felons are prohibited from owning or possessing guns everywhere in the U.S.
A convicted felon is generally prohibited from possessing a firearm of any type. If you have been convicted of a felony you maybe arrested for simply having a gun in the house. If you are awaiting trial, you may be forbidden from having a weapon by your release documents. If you were charged and not convicted then there is probably no restriction on owning or registering a gun.
Not until or unless you have petitioned the US attorney to have you rights restored.
Yes, a convicted felon can own and airsoft gun and/or a BB gun. It is a real gun that convicted felons cannot own, in which this would be illegal.
Restrictions on owning a hand gun depends on what nation this question is being directed. In the United States the restrictions on owning a hand gun varies in each state. For example, in the state of New York, on is not allowed to own any type of gun while in Arizona one can own anything except a machine gun or army tactical weapons.
Not if you are a convicted felon. Federal law prohibits convicted felons from owning or possessing firearms ANYWHERE in the US or its possessions. It is a federal offense and state laws do not enter into it.
Owning a gun is not illegal if you follow the laws.
Yes- ANY felony is a bar to possessing a gun, in any state.
There is no such form. Your question doesn't say - but If you are a convicted felon, Federal law forbids convicted felons from ever owning or possessing a firearm or ammunition. (US Code, Title 18)
Because he is a convicted felon. He did a prison sentence in Texas and under federal law felons are prohibited from owning firearms.
To sell a gun in Arizona, you must be at least 18 years old and not prohibited from owning a firearm. Private sales do not require a background check, but licensed dealers must conduct one. It is illegal to sell a gun to someone who is prohibited from owning one, such as a convicted felon or someone with a restraining order.