In the instances of federal felonies, there's nothing they can do. If it's only a felony at state level, it is possible to apply for relief of disability.
Start by consulting a Wisconsin attorney that knows firearms law and procedures in that state. You WILL need an attorney.
No
None. Felons cannot legally own firearms unless their rights have been restored.
Start by hiring an attorney to file a petition for restoration of rights.
A felon cannot own or possess a fire arm until his/her rights have been restored. Typically, he/she must wait until the completion of his/her sentence (including parole/probation) and an additional period before petitioning the state for the return of rights. Once this is granted, they will have the same rights to firearms as a non-felon citizen. The same process is used to restore voting rights in jurisdictions where convicted felons give up the right to vote.
Felons cannot own or possess firearms in any state unless the felon's rights have been resotred.
In Georgia, convicted felons are generally prohibited from possessing firearms, which includes air rifles if they are classified as firearms under state law. However, the definition of what constitutes a firearm can vary, and some air rifles may not fall under this classification. It's crucial for individuals to consult legal counsel or refer to the specific laws in Georgia for accurate guidance regarding their rights and restrictions.
94.6 +567=fish
check with an Attorney
This is going to depend on your state laws. In times past, felons never did get their voting rights back.
The short answer is that there is a mechanism for this, but it gets no funding... thus, it doesn't happen.
No, felons in general cannot legally own firearms unless their rights have been restored.