It depends. Only a few states require registration and there is no federal registration. In the few states that do require registration, the laws vary, so you would have to check local state laws.
Laws vary from state to state. In MOST states, there is no "registration" of firearms as such. If you live in a state that DOES require registration, then yes, that would be illegal.
Check with your State's Secretary of State office. Individual State laws vary.
Yes, custody laws can vary drastically from state to state. You can look up your states' custody laws via the internet.
Depends on the laws where you live. We field questions from around the world, and gun laws vary greatly throughout the world. Without having the benefit of knowing your country, it's impossible to say whether you're in a jurisdiction which requires registration or not.
no they do not ----- In general, black powder handguns do not require registration. I would check with local authorities, however, because the registration laws vary from state to state, and may even involve local ordinances.
Firearm laws are too complex to give you a simple answer. In MOST of the US, there IS no gun registration. What you can and cannot do depends on the laws of the place where you are. Laws vary a lot from place to place.
As states are sovereign entities, they pass laws independantly of each other and hence laws will vary from state to state.
Brass knuckles are legal in several states in the U.S., including Arizona, Texas, and Nevada, among others. However, their legality can vary significantly even within states, depending on local laws. In many states, they are classified as weapons, and possession may be restricted or illegal. Always check local laws to ensure compliance, as regulations can change.
That depends on the laws in your jurisdiction. Laws vary from separate property states to community property states. You should consult with an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
Will depend on the laws where you live. We get questions from all 50 states, and several nations- and laws vary greatly from place to place. In most of the US, there IS no registration of ordinary rifles, shotguns and handguns. Despite belief to the contrary.
No, voter requirements can vary by state as long as they adhere to federal laws regarding voting rights. States can set their own rules for voter registration, identification, and absentee voting, as long as they do not discriminate against protected groups.