The legality of a convicted felon owning an air rifle varies by jurisdiction. In the United States, federal law does not specifically prohibit felons from owning air guns, but some states and local laws may impose restrictions. It's essential for individuals to check the specific laws in their state or locality regarding air rifle ownership. Consulting with a legal expert is advisable for clarity on this issue.
Not legally. It's illegal for a felon to own a gun in any state.
This is what I was told by a federal game warden it is not illegal for a felon to hunt with a black powder gun or a standard bow. A crossbow is illegal. A crossbow, shotgun, rifle, or any handgun it is illegal for a felon to possess.
It may not be illegal for YOU to own it - but - if it is in the same house as the convicted felon he may be deemed to be "in possession" of it. A convicted felon is prohibited by federal law from owning or POSSESSING firearms (USC, Title 18). If it comes to it, you MIGHT be charged with "aiding and abetting."
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.
I would check with your parole officer for the best answer.
Only if absolutely NO ONE else knows about it. Otherwise it's totally illegal. Actually, it's illegal either way. Generally speaking, a convicted felon cannot have access to or control over a gun at all.
can a convicted felon's wife own a firearm that is not in his home
No, federal laws make it illegal for a felon to own a firearm. The state doesn't matter
No. A convicted felon is neither allowed to own or "POSSESS" firearms. A firearm in a convicted felon's home places them in what is known as "constructive possession" of the firearm and is illegal.
It is illegal to possess any firearm if you are a convicted felon.
There are no laws that state "a felon may not own investments", specifically. However, there are specific investments that a felon is barred from. For example, a felon may not own a liquor establishment.
No. There is no state were a felon may own any firearm.