Persons convicted of crimes other than minor traffic violations are not permitted to own firearms. They can apply, but will be turned down almost immediately - you may as well not bother.
Depends on the laws where YOU live. They vary place to place.
Depends. Several states have provision for a convicted felon to apply for restoration of firearms rights for a violation of STATE laws. There is an adminstrative block for that action for violation of FEDERAL laws. You WILL need to seek the advice of an attorney licensed in YOUR state.
A felon may not own, possess, or be permitted access to firearms, ANYWHERE in the US.
No, federal laws make it illegal for a felon to own a firearm. The state doesn't matter
In Maryland, it is generally illegal for a convicted felon to possess firearms, which can include flare guns if they are classified as firearms under state law. However, flare guns may not always be considered firearms in the same way traditional guns are. It's crucial for a convicted felon to consult legal counsel to understand the specific laws and regulations that apply to their situation and the classification of flare guns in Maryland.
Under FEDERAL law, firearms made prior to 1899 are not firearms, but are legally ANTIQUE firearms. Please note that date is not when the model was first produced, but the date that the gun in question was made. The Federal law that bans convicted felons from possessing a firearm does not apply to an ANTIQUE firearm- it is in a different class. HOWEVER- separate Federal laws prohibit a felon from possessing ammunition. STATE laws may apply to the prohibition of possesion of an antique firearm. Suggest you check with the Attorney General's Office for your state.
No. A felon may not own, be in possession of, or be granted access to firearms.
In Michigan, felons are generally prohibited from possessing firearms, which includes traditional firearms. However, pellet guns and air guns are not classified as firearms under Michigan law. Therefore, a felon may legally own a pellet gun, but it's important for individuals to verify their specific legal circumstances and any local regulations that may apply.
They can't legally own, possess, or have access to firearms, period.
No. Regardless of Pennsylvania laws, it is a FEDERAL offense for a convicted felon to own or possess a firearm - it has been ruled that muzzle-loading black powder arms fall under the category and definition of firearms. (USC, Title 18)
You can, BUT there is a caveat in that, even with a gun safe, you could be considered to be allowing a felon access to firearms.
No. A felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. Period.