No. A convicted felon may not legally possess a handgun in any state, regardless of whether is was violent.
It depends, and there are two parts to the answer. Generally speaking, felons cannot own or even possess handguns, and no state will issue handgun permits to felons. UNLESS: The felon has had his or her rights restored. In that case, yes, it is possible for a felon to obtain a gun permit.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot own or even possess a handgun, and no state will knowningly issue a handgun permit to a felon. The exception to that is, if the felon has had his or her rights restored, they can own a gun and get a gun permit.
I do not think so, most states do not permit a convicted felon to be around hand guns. Especially if they are on parole or probation, and the Parole officier can and will come to your home unannounced and if they see that or feel that may be the case, they can violate the parole.
No.
you have to wait about ten years or so before you can be allowed to get a concealed weapons permit.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot own or even possess a handgun legally. The exception to that is if the felon has had his rights restored.
Yes. Being married to a felon does not restrict another person from owning a gun or getting a permit, however, you have to take careful steps to be sure the person who is the felon never has access to the gun.
Absolutely not.
As long as your not a felon
Well, to start, there is really no such thing as an ex-felon. You've either never been a felon, or you are a felon. "Out of prison" does not mean "ex-felon." A felon can sometimes, under some circumstances, have his rights restored. In that case, yes, the felon can own a handgun. If his rights have not been restored, no.
In Tennessee, a person with a felony conviction, such as robbery, is generally prohibited from possessing firearms. However, being in the same car as a handgun carry permit holder does not automatically constitute illegal possession. The key factor is whether the felon has control over the firearm. If the firearm is under the control of the permit holder and the felon does not have access to it, they may legally remain in the vehicle together. However, this situation can be complex, and it's advisable to consult legal counsel for specific guidance.