Each firearm can be a different charge. 10 firearms means 10 different counts.
Several different charges and different length sentences depending on the cirme and the offense charged. (e.g.: A Federal felon in possession of a firearm can be imprisoned for up to 15 years.)
If you're found to be in possession of a stolen firearm, expect to be taken into custody. If their investigation determines that you were knowingly in possession of a stolen firearm, then you'll be charged.
You need to consult with a lawyer familiar with MI firearms law.
The firearms statues do not define possession. The term has been defined by case law, and ordinary meaning of the word.
Yes, it is illegal to possess a firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and you can be charged with a crime for doing so.
No. Convicted felons are prohibited from being "in possession" of a firearm. The law considers proximity to a firearm as being "in possession." STAY WAWAY FROM THEM unless you want to look at the possibility of another 15 years in federal prison.
There are no restrictions placed on selling firearms on Sunday in the state of South Carolina. There are also no permits required to purchase most common firearms in the state.
No, as long as the person with the firearms keeps them locked up when at home, and the person with the felony does not have access to them.
It's highly unlikely. Most firearms offences are federal felonies - including possession of a stolen firearm - and you're less likely to receive any breaks for that, especially if the firearm was transported across state lines.
You do not actually have to have the firearm in your hands or on your person. Just being close enought to it to have access to it, or have control over it is sufficient to prove the charge. In the law it is known as "CONCURRENT POSSESSION."
By the Gun Control ACt 1968, all felons are prohibited from the purchase and possession of firearms in any way.Thus, no, you may not.
Depending on the circumstances, the answer can be yes, no or maybe. You need to consult with a lawyer familar with MA firearms law.