The same reason it is a significant offense when committed by an adult. It shows a propensity towards violence (which is an indicator that the person will commit a violence offense again). Having a firearm is EXTREMELY dangerous especially when committing a robbery. You have no business robbing people, let alone using a gun to do so. You can be charged as an adult to, depending on the state, sometimes as young as 12 or 13 years old.
Transport a restricted or prohibited firearm to or from anywhere in Canada.
Having ANY degree of felony makes you ineligible to purchase, possess, or have access to a firearm.
A person can discharge a firearm in Canada on private land with permission from the owner. The person must be using the gun as target practice.
Long guns, yes. Handguns, no.
Indiana does not have gun registration. If you're carrying your firearm in the legal and prescribed manner, there is no requirement for it to be registered.
This is generally understood to be 18 years of age, but the courts CAN and do, have the authority, in the case of certain heinous offenses committed by juveniles, to try them and sentence them as adults.
No.
That depends. In the US, persons that have been convicted of a felony (serious crime such as murder, robbery, rape, grand larceny) loss their right to possess a firearm. In the case of a juvenile, tried as an adult, the same law applies. If a juvenile is tried as a juvenile, and is found "not innocent" of a crime that would be a felony for an adult, then they are also prohibited from possessing a firearm. Example- 15 year old commits an armed robbery, is arrested, tried as a juvenile, is found "not innocent" of armed robbery= now prohibited from possessing any firearm. The same 15 year old is arrested for shoplifting a $15 CD, and is found "not innocent" of petty theft MAY possess a firearm once they become an adult,
If you have ever been convicted and served time, you cannot own a firearm. Double check, I could be wrong. Google your question. I am a felon and will go to federal prison if I have a firearm.
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If you cheat on your wife you are in deep water. If you use a firearm while committing a robbery, you are in deep water.
For firearms, if the Juvenile offense would have been a felony if committed by an adult, or if the misdemeanor was a crime of domestic violence, no, you cannot buy a firearm. You would need to apply to your state for a restoration of rights. In most states you may also contact the State Police, and request a records check on yourself to determine if you would be considered a "prohibited person" when buying a firearm. Bows do not have the restrictions that firearms have.
Usually, battery charges are misdemeanor by nature and do not typically restrict firearm usage for an individual. However, with that being said, if it is a DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CHARGE, then yes, it would indeed restrict your right to own/bear a firearm.
Federal Law states that if you were tried & convicted of a felony as a juvenile, you will be able to purchase a firearm as an adult. Generally speaking, no. If you have a felony on your record, you cannot legally buy a firearm unless you have had your rights restored.
Any offense committed while armed with a firearm is not considered "nonviolent."
A criminal called Chopper Read got himself into jail by committing armed robbery, assault, arson, firearm offences, kidnapping and impersonating a police officer.