In Idaho, a black powder pistol is generally not considered a firearm under state law, as it is classified as an "antique firearm." However, federal law does classify black powder guns as firearms, which means they are subject to certain regulations. Therefore, while you may not need a permit to own or carry one in Idaho, it is important to be aware of both state and Federal Laws regarding their use. Always check for any updates or changes in legislation that may affect this classification.
Montana has no law regulating non-powder (i.e., BB and air) guns.
"Unloaded" as in it does not have any ammunition. It is unloaded.
Yes. Idaho & California would be considered a compact state.
Idaho does not have an emancipation statute. They are considered a minor until they reach 18.
No. Even with an expungement, you still remain a convicted felon, and thus are prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms.
Adultery is considered a crime in the states of Idaho, Michigan, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
Adultery is considered a felony in the states of Idaho, Michigan, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
Adultery is considered a crime in the states of Idaho, Michigan, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
When you turn 18. Idaho does not have an emancipation statute. If you are not safe contact your local social services to get help.
In most cases, you have to petition the court in order to restore your firearm rights, they don't just reappear after probation. Whether or not the local court will allow it (normally) depends on state law, the charge, and the circumstances.
Idaho does not prohibit possession of either a semi-automatic rifle, nor a fully automatic rifle (machine gun) Fully automatic firearms are regulated under Federal law in ALL states. Possession of a fully automatic firearm is legal in Idaho so long as the gun has been registered with the Federal BATFE.
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