The Laws are different for each State, so check with your local police. Also, if you hold a License to Carry Firearms, then the law applies differently.
GeneralYes. However, most laws require one or more of the following:1: The gun must not be displayed in plain view.
2: The gun and ammunition should be stored in separate locations.
3: The gun can not be loaded or holding a loaded magazine.
4: The owner of the car must have a reasonable explanation for carrying the gun, such as going hunting or going to a gunsmith, etc.
"Ex felon"? Either you're a felon, or you're not. If you are, then you can have a firearm you owned legally prior to your conviction sold for you, but you cannot legally be in possession of that firearm at any point after your conviction.
If you can legally own a gun, you can carry in Alaska. See related link for more information.
As long as you legally possess the gun, none. Texas does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
You can be any age to drive a car on private ground, the laws only apply on roads that are owned by councils.
Legally, most everywhere you can keep a gun in your car and in your place of business. Check local laws to be sure. In practical terms, keeping a gun in the car is a bad idea because it can get stolen very easily.
who owned the car before me?
Financial statements of companies requires to show only assets or liability legally owned by company so those assets or liabilities which legally not owned is not company's assets or liabilities that's why not shown.
NO. There is no law against open carry of a legally owned hand gun in Michigan. There are a few restrictions where it can be carried, such as schools, hospitals, etc.
There is no size limit. Unless there is a defined sporting use for a gun (like shotguns used for hunting) if it is larger than 1/2 inch inside barrel diameter, it does need special registration as a Destructive Device.
Yes - there could also be charges laid considering she is a felon.
There is no registration of ordinary Title I firearms in Georgia. You may pawn a gun that you legally own. You may not pawn a gun that you do not legally own.
Not legally.