The discharge of a firearm with the intent to kill someone is first degree homicide (or occasionally self defense).
It prevents the firearm from discharging before the shooter means to have it discharge.
A long period of jail depending on what the criminal has done.
In general no, but there are certain situations where murder (with or without a firearm) becomes a federal crime.
To prevent a premature or unintended discharge of the firearm. It does NOT replace common sense.
It varies from locality to locality. Check with your local laws. http://forum.pafoa.org/question-answer-40/12359-what-law-discharge-firearm-not.html
Possible but not likely with an ordinary firearm
Murder is the unlawful killing of another person with intent, while attempted murder is the unsuccessful attempt to unlawfully kill another person with intent. The key difference is that murder involves the completion of the act, resulting in the death of the victim, while attempted murder involves the intent and effort to kill, but the act is not completed.
No one answer- depends on the law where YOU are.
Guns cannot go off by themselves. Human intervention is always necessary for a firearm to discharge.
Where are my discharge papers? The electric discharge killed him.
Not necessarily.
Can be if intent was to kill