Unless the person is the 'legal guardian' of the felon, there should be no reason for the person to be convicted of any crime to do with a felon being around a firearm.
It is the responsibility of the felon to NOT be around a firearm, not anyone else but the felon's responsibility.
The person however may get into trouble if they knowingly give/sell/purchase a firearm to/for a known felon.
No, never.
If you did so knowingly, you may have 5 years in a Federal prison waiting for you.
No. Not a good idea! US Code, Title 18 stipulates that it is a federal offense for a convicted felon to ever own or "POSSESS" firearms of any type. To live in a residence where there are firearms puts the felon in what is known in the law as "constructive possession" of the firearms (i.e.- the felon would have ready access to them - which is exactly what the law is written to prevent). That is a violation of the law, and the person who owns the guns and who knowingly resides with a convicted felon could also be charged as an accessory to the offense.
A person convicted of ANY class of felony anywhere in the US may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms ANYWHERE in the US, to include all states, Commonwealths, and unincorporated territories.
No, a convicted felon is not allowed, by law, to work at a business that deals in firearms.
With enough money, lawyers and time, it might happen.
In most jurisdictions, if a person has been convicted of a felony, they can never own a firearm again.
NOT a good idea! US Code, Title 18 stipulates that it is a federal offense for a convicted felon to ever own or "POSSESS" firearms of any type. To live in a residence where there are firearms puts the felon in what is known in the law as "constructive possession" of the firearms (i.e.- the felon would have ready access to them - which is exactly what the law is written to prevent). That is a violation of the law, and the person who owns the guns and who knowingly resides with a convicted felon could also be charged as an accessory to the offense.
No one is convicted of a firearm- you are convicted of doing something with it that was illegal. Carrying concealed, brandishing, threatening, etc. In the US, firearms made after 1898 are considered firearms- guns made before then are antiques. My 1940 firearms still work quite well, and they are 70 years old. You need to talk with an attorney, and not WikiAnswers.
No.
You need to find a lawyer who specializes in firearms law to get a correct answer.
You need to consult a lawyer familiar with firearms law.