If the felony is still on your record, no. A pardon usually pardons you from prison time, but does not remove the felony from your record. It depends on the state and the crime. I was convicted in 2002 for a theft charge in Louisiana. After finishing my probation and all the stipulations I was given a first offenders pardon. I am allowed to posses/own a gun now. I am not sure from state to state the laws.
The state says no. How ever: If the felon files a "Reinstatement of Rights" with the court that they where convicted in they can get their rights back. It would be up to the court to say when. If they did get the Reinstatement of Rights they should carry the papers with them when hunting. STATED BY AUTHOR
they do a high pitched squeek and listens to the sound waves that bounce back off objects.. :) x
Although it is instinct to eat food it is not a instinct to hunt it. Much like your parents teach you that yes you eat but you don't eat food off the floor. So it is a learned beahvior to hunt.
Maggots are Scavengers because they cannot hunt their own food, therefore they have to live off of already dead animals.
Bears typically do not hunt large animals like deer or cougars, but they will scavenge off the kills of other animals such as wolves and cougars.
Woodpeckers hunt and eat insects living under the bark, so they must make a hole in or remove the bark to get to the insects.
no
I had just got off the phone with the law enforcement at the D.N.R offices and i was told that a felon can hunt with a Bow and Arrow and X-Bow but no type of gun at all not muzzleloader either
No, a convicted felon cannot participate in any activity involving a gun. Convicted Felons do not have the right to bear arms. Nor can they vote, or run for office. It is also hard for them to find a well paid job. Most employers will not hire convicted felons. !st, a bow is not a gun. 2nd, a convicted felon CAN vote, once they are off paper, (released from all supervision) Don't know about running for office... seems they would fit right in though. 3rd, there are well paying jobs out there for convicted felons, not all employers are so closed minded that they won't give a guy/gal a chance.
no, while his is on parole and /or probation he cannot be with any known; or ex-felons.
No, they may not associate with each other, it is a standard condition of probation and parole.
No. As a convicted felon, you have invariably lost your second amendment rights. However, all felons in the US have the right to vote at least when they are free from probation or parole. At that point, more than 50 million people is a large lobby group. Consider starting something.
It depends on several things. Not all probation officers in all states are law enforcement officers, but in other states they are. In the performance of duty, a certifed LEO may go armed into another state to carryout their duties.
Yes, it is possible if the felon is off probation. Not many companies will offer life insurance to someone with a felony. An independent agent can help you find options.
You need to talk to a lawyer to be sure.
being a former federal fire arms license holder i can say that in the state of Georgia you cannot hunt with any firearm you can hunt with a bow or a crossbow and this is accectipable in most other states
Yes. A felon could be a Court Reporter whether on probation or not. However, this may depend on the court reporting agency, if it is a private employer, and their hiring guidelines. IF the reporter wishes to work for a government agency (e.g.: the courts, for instance) that does it, no. Felons are mostly disqualified from being an employee of a government agencies.
'not leagly but check with your local probation department you can apply for a writ to allow you to in some cases i dont remember what they call but when i got off felony probation they told me i mite be able to hunt if i got approved for that paper.'