Yes. Until your next life, if you believe in reincarnation. A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms, ammunition, or body armor, and it remains that way for the duration of their lifetime.
It depends on what you understand citizenship" to be. Some states will restore your right to vote, and other privileges of full citizenship - HOWEVER - you will NEVER regain the right to own or possess firearms again. Convicted felons are prohibited from owning or possessing firearms or ammunition by FEDERAL law (USC, Title 18), NOT state law.
Yes. Many felons in Massachusetts think they've permanently lost the right to vote and much of that misconception was created in the year 2000, when a successful ballot question removed the right to vote for convicted felons while they were serving their time. But as soon as a person is released, his or her right to vote is restored.
I don't think Obama is all too fond of convicted felons, to be honest. And as for employment, President Obama is adamant that all Americans are given the right to a job. :)
Maine and Vermont are the only states that allow convicted felons to vote while in prison. (by absentee ballot) Other states allow convicted felons to vote after they served their terms and in some states they lose their right to vote permanently.
Persons convicted of misdemeanors do not have restrictions on their firarms rights, only felons.
best to speak to an attorney on the issue
When a person is convicted of a felony in the state of Missouri, they lose many rights that are given to people that are not felons. Examples of rights that are lost include the right to vote, and the right to be in possession of a fire arm.
Convicted felons in PA cannot vote while serving their sentence and cannot ever serve as a juror. They also lose their right to carry firearms.
Besides getting your hands on a time machine, perhaps a pardon from the governor.
A convicted felon can vote in Georgia if his or her rights have been restored by the court system. Part of the punishment issued when a person commits a felony is the removal of the right to vote.
There is no "statute of limitations" on a convicted felons right to own or possess firearms. Unless the conviction is expunged it is prohibited - forever - under both state and federal law.
You can still file a lawsuit. Convicted felons currently serving in prison are still able to file lawsuits.