Two pieces of identification that show name and address, one of which must be a govt issued photo ID
None. Federal law prohibits felons from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms. What state you're in does not matter.
If you are smart, don't ever move to Missouri and then you don't have to worry about it! Horrible state!
The only firearms which require registration in Misery are NFA controlled items (e.g., full autos, short barreled rifles/shotguns, AOWs, destructive devices, et. al.), and that's done as part of the purchasing process. There is no registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
No. While it is a wise practice to secure firearms, minors- with the permission of their parents- may possess and use firearms in Missouri. The state laws encourage safe storage, but it is not mandated.
Yes, in Missouri, you can obtain a driver's license even if you have quit school, as long as you meet the age requirements and pass the necessary tests. However, if you are under 18, you must have a signed consent form from a parent or guardian. Additionally, you should ensure that you meet any other state requirements, such as residency and identification.
Section 571.070 of the Missouri Revised States provides that convicted felons may not possess firearms. Federal law also prohibits felons from possessing firearms.
Misery does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
Missouri was the 24th state and was admitted in 1821. It was part of the land that was gained through purchasing the Louisiana Territory.
No you cannot. You must take the test within your state of residency.
In Missouri, individuals with felony convictions are generally prohibited from possessing firearms, which includes blackpowder pistols. While blackpowder firearms are often treated differently from modern firearms under some laws, the prohibition for felons remains in effect. Therefore, a felon would likely be unable to legally open carry a blackpowder pistol in Missouri. It's essential to consult with a legal expert for specific situations and updated laws.
No, pregnancy does not grant emancipation rights to a minor female regardless of her state of residency.
The registry is open to both same-sex and opposite sex couples. There is no residency requirement.