This is a "dicey" question and sounds way too much like someone is trying to "split hairs." Bottom line: It is unlawful for a convicted felon to own or "BE IN POSSESSION OF" firearms. If you reside in a home where there are firearms present you are deemed to have access to them and, therefore, be 'in possession' of them. This question has been addressed on more than one occasion by the US Supreme Court. The state where you reside has NO bearing on this whatsoever.
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
No. Whether the glove compartment is locked or not, that is a concealed weapon within reach, and it requires you to possess a concealed carry permit either from that state or from a state with which reciprocity exists, and you have an obligation to disclose, always. Even if you're in a state in which a secured (secured meaning, locking system such as a trigger lock or cable lock on an unloaded firearm itself) firearm isn't considered a concealed firearm, the obligation to disclose still exists.
Yes. It has to be unloaded and secured, you have to declare it, and the firearm itself has to be legal both at the point of origin and at the destination.
Federal law says that you can- and it does not need to be taken apart, but it DOES need to be secured. In the federal regulatory code, Title 18 Section 926(a) The Peaceable Journey Act, under Part 1, Chapter 44, states: "Notwithstanding any other provision of any law or any rule or regulation of a State or any political subdivision thereof, any person who is not otherwise prohibited by this chapter from transporting, shipping, or receiving a firearm shall be entitled to transport a firearm for any lawful purpose from any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm to any other place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm if, during such transportation, the firearm is unloaded, and neither the firearm nor any ammunition being transported is readily accessible or is directly accessible from the passenger compartment of such transporting vehicle: "Provided, that in the case of a vehicle without a compartment separate from the driver's compartment the firearm or ammunition shall be contained in a locked container other than the glove compartment or console." Please avoid NYC, since they habitually violate this Federal law.
To replace the firing pin in a Smith & Wesson Model 39-2, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and disassemble it according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Remove the slide and locate the firing pin, which is typically secured by a retaining pin or a spring. Carefully remove the old firing pin and replace it with the new one, ensuring it is properly seated and secured. Finally, reassemble the firearm and perform a function check to ensure everything operates correctly.
To replace the firing pin on a model 490, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe to work on. Disassemble the firearm according to the manufacturer's instructions, removing the bolt or action as needed. Locate the firing pin, remove any retaining pins or screws, and carefully extract the old firing pin. Install the new firing pin in the reverse order, ensuring it is secured properly before reassembling the firearm.
In Tennessee, if you have a valid handgun carry permit, you are allowed to transport a loaded firearm in your vehicle. However, it is important to note that the firearm must be kept in a location that is not readily accessible to the driver or passengers, such as a glove compartment or a secured container. Always ensure you are familiar with local laws and regulations, as they can vary.
what is a secured loan
it means its secured and you cant get into it!
Where only part of the loan is secured.
I secured the gate.
Sojourner Truth successfully won a lawsuit in 1828 that secured her son's return after he was illegally sold into slavery. She also won a landmark case in 1828 when a white man was convicted of slander for falsely claiming that she was not truly free.