You need an attorney for an answer to this one, not WikiAnswers. It will vary based on deferred imposition, or deferred adjudication. IF you were found guilty of a crime that bars ownership, but sentencing was suspended, that is different from having a finding of guilt/ innocence deferred. Seriously, talk with an attorney. Being wrong on this would be a life changing event.
Example sentence - The trap shooter discharged the firearm and missed the target.
Where are my discharge papers? The electric discharge killed him.
This depends on the charge that resulted in the suspended sentence. If the charge is for domestic battery, stalking, violation of a protective/restraining order or any felony, then that person would be barred from purchasing or even possessing a firearm.
yes it is
A convicted felon cannot possess a firearm. 'Possess' does not mean 'own'. If you pick one up, you have committed another felony. To own is one of the examples of the definition "Possess" so either way you look at it its a felony.
No
Example sentence - The trap shooter discharged the firearm and missed the target.
It can, depending on the charge that has a suspended imposition.
depends on jurisdiction and judge. Commonly revocation of probation, and imposition of remaining sentence of the original crime.
If you were CONVICTED of a crime that will bar you from ownership, you are barred. In some cases, a court may suspend a finding of guilt or innocence. duringthat priod you may NOT possess a firearm.
You need a lawyer for a legal, correct and current answer.
Not until the defered judgement period is satisfactorily completed.
NOT if you were charged and convicted of a FELONY.
I saw a firearm.
No. Not until a final adjudication.
Depends on many variables.
No. You are not allowed to have any dealings with firearms period. You can't have one in your home or automobile. You can't have one in your possession. And you certainly can't sell one. Further if you are caught with a firearm while on probation (regular or deferred adjudication) you will go straight to jail. You will remain there for the maximum sentence allowed by your original charge and you will face separate criminal felony charges relating to the firearm. That is all true for new buyers if you are on a deferred felony charge you may not purchase a new gun you may how ever keep the ones you already own. I am on a deferred felony and was asked if I had any weapons I answered them and was told I was not allowed to purchase any new guns or carry them with me until after my probation was up. Regular felony you must turn in your protective devices until you have them reinstated to you by the court. <><><> Minor modification- you may not POSSESS a firearm, but you CAN sell it. You will need the help of a person not prohibited from possessing a firearm. For example, THEY could take it to a gun shop for you, and they could buy the gun from you. But you cannot touch it or have access to it.