If either, or both, of you is on probation or parole you NEED to contact your respective PO's and learn the answer. Even if only one of you is on probation or parole you also need to know the answer since most restrictions on your activities prohibit you from "consorting with known felons."
as long as its not out of the state you live in
No. A convicted felon is a convicted felon regardless of WHERE they go or live in the US. Note: Use caution if you're even thinking about it! The federal punishment for felon in possession of a firearm is a minimum of 15 years in federal prison.
That depends on the rules in the state where you live.
Yes, but may not have access to the firearm (stored under lock and key that the felon has no access to)
The state which convicted him.
Yes, but firearm must be under lock and key and NOT accessable to the felon
no they can not. especially if you have kids. if you have kids they can take them away from you for living with a felon
Whether you can live with your boyfriend who is a felon would depend on the terms of his probation or parole, as felons may have restrictions on living with someone who has a criminal record. It's important to check with his parole officer or probation department to ensure you are not violating any rules.
Some states may have laws disallowing it, but in general, yes, the wife of a felon can have a firearm as long as the firearm is kept where the felon cannot access it. Seeing I live in Alabama this is the state i need the laws for
The single only way to become an ex-felon is to be acquitted of the charges. The term ex-felon is almost always misused. It DOES NOT mean a felon who is now out of prison. Once you are a felon, you are ALWAYS a felon unless you are acquitted, which means that you are, at some point after being found guilty, proven to be innocent.
Not if that felon still lives in prison. ------------------- It depends, the rules are all different - depends on what department/state you are applying with. You will need to ask a recruiter.
It depends on the felony conviction. Especially if the felon is child predator.