No. See this thread from a PA gun organization website:
http://forum.pafoa.org/general-2/39531-can-felon-hunt-black-powder-rifle.html
According to a member that goes by GunLawyer001 ...
Gun shop employees and police officers are notorious for not knowing the firearms laws.
If we read the actual law it seems pretty clear to me.
Your felony conviction prohibits you from possessing firearms per 18Pa.C.S.§6105
(http://paopencarry.org/uniform-firearms-act#6105)
Paragraph (i) defines "Firearm" for that section as follows.
Sorry, but my understanding of the above is that no, you can not.
There's always archery, which IMO is more fun anyway.This is all perfectly correct, and I say this as a licensed member of the PA bar. In case that Official Stamp of Approval helps anyone.
Felons cannot own or POSSESS firearms! YOU can own or possess as many firearms as you are legally entitled to - IT IS THE CONVICTED FELON WHO IS AT RISK, not you. Courts have ruled that a firearm in the same residence as a felon places the felon in "CONSTRUCTIVE POSSESSION" of the firearm. If the felon is going to continue to live there you should store your guns elsewhere.
No, individuals with felony convictions are prohibited from purchasing firearms in Pennsylvania under federal law. This restriction includes both new and used firearms.
In general, no. If you have a felony on your record, you can't purchase a firearm anywhere in the U.S. unless you have your rights restored.
no
Yes.
In Pennsylvania, possession of any amount of marijuana is illegal and can result in arrest. The penalties vary based on the amount possessed, ranging from a summary offense for small amounts to misdemeanor or felony charges for larger quantities. It is advisable to refrain from possessing any amount of marijuana to avoid legal issues.
It would be best to consult with your probation officer before moving back to Erie, PA to ensure compliance with your probation terms. They will be able to provide guidance on whether the move is permissible and if any adjustments to your probation would be necessary.
The legal age to drop out of school in Pennsylvania is 18. Students who are 17 may drop out if they meet certain requirements, such as having parent or guardian permission.
Yes, Pennsylvania had slaves during the colonial and early American periods. However, slavery was gradually abolished in the state, with Pennsylvania being the first state to pass a gradual abolition act in 1780. By 1847, slavery was completely abolished in Pennsylvania.
If you live in NJ and work in PA, you may be eligible for short-term disability benefits through NJ if you are unable to work due to a non-work-related illness or injury. However, each state has its own rules and regulations regarding short-term disability benefits, so it's important to check with both the NJ and PA state labor departments for specific eligibility requirements and benefits available to you.
no
Assuming you are an adult, and not currently on probation or parole, you should be able to legally purchase a firearm.
no
can you hunt with a bow and arrow if you have a felony
If it's an ongoing felony charge, or a felony conviction, no.
Well, it probably depends on the type of felony that you have committed.
yes you can lose one.
Aggravated Felony tomisdemeanor
You can find a complete guide on laws governing firearm in PA on psp.pa.gov/firearms-information/Pages/Carrying-Firearms-in-Pennsylvania.aspx
PA has a state law requiring gun DEALERS to provide secure storage for firearms, I am aware no law that requires a private citizen to secure a firearm from unauthorized access. However, an injury that occurs as a result of failure to secure a firearm COULD expose you to a civil lawsuit.
You will need to contact your nearest LEO
The answer is yes .E veryone knows that