Your discharge status does not typically affect your credit rating. There is no problem with owning land.
No, dishonorable discharge removes gunownership as a right.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if that person has had his or her rights restored.
Yes you can in certain states..But, does anyone know in which states it is allowed?
You cannot own a firearm with a dishonorable discharge, which is the most severe discharge there is. However, a "less than honorable" is not the same as a "dishonorable" discharge. If the discharge resulted from a court martial, and the service member was convicted of a crime that would be a felony (punishable by a year or more in prison) then you should consult an attorney for legal advice.
Assuming that bcd is Bad Conduct Discharge, the answer is Maybe. A Bad Conduct Discharge ALONE does not prohibit possession of a firearm. Federal law (18 US Code 922) lists the conditions that WILL prohibit possessing a gun. Discharge from the military under Dishonorable conditions is one. However, a BCD is not a Dishonorable Discharge- it is a Discharge under other than Honorable conditions. HOWEVER- if the BCD resulted from a court martial finding of guilt, AND it was for a felony (punishable by a year or more in prison), then the CONVICTION will prohibit possessing a firearm.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if the person has had his or her rights restored, but I know very little about that process and don't know if rights can be restored under those circumstances.
A person can own land in any state in the Unites States.
In America today people think they own their land, but unless they have the Land Patent on the land they may not own it.
Unbecoming conduct (criminal or immoral activity), AWOL, poor service record, basically anything that is deemed to put the military in a bad light could be grounds for a dishonorable discharge. In cases of criminal conduct you could be subject to military courtmartial if committed on post or while engaged in military activity. You would then be sentenced to military prison, and after serving time would be dishonorably discharged.
He was supposed to take his own life by running his sword through his abdomen.
It's not how much land you have that really matters. You need to have a backstop that will stop what you are shooting.
In general, yes. A Dishonorable Discharge will prevent a person from legally possessing a firearm under federal law. However, a BCD by itself will not. However, if a BCD was given due to a criminal act, and that act could have been punished by confinement for a year or more, or if the act was a crime of domestic violence, then those acts (and not the BCD) will bar possession of firearms.