If he has served the full term of his sentence and is not on parole or probation, yes. HOWEVER - if they are on parole or probation it would not be unusual for one of the conditions of their release to be that they not associate with known felons. THAT might prevent them from holding employment at a place where another convicted felon is employed.
You may be able to as long as your conviction wasn't finance related. The bigger issue may be getting the job in the first place. You would be hard pressed to find an employer that will hire you with a record for that type of position. If your charge can be expunged, I would recommend looking into that.
Yes, but the firearm may not be present in the vehicle in any manner in which it may be accessible to the convicted felon.. in such an instance, it's best to err on the side of caution, and not have a firearm in that vehicle period while the convicted felon is in that vehicle.
Yes. This is by far the best question I've read on here....lol
Under federal law - applicable to every state and territory of the US - a convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms, period. So the answer is no.
It is against Federal Law for any Felon to be near or around firearms of any type unless being transported by a member of a registered law enforcement agency.
As a civilian, no. As a law enforcement officer, you must be able to establish reasonable cause.
If you are a convicted felon and were found with a gun in your car there is no statute of limitations on this offense. This offense will apply to you for the remainder of your life.
Yes. Rick Hendrick pled guilty to mail fraud in 1997. He was later pardoned by President Bill Clinton.
No. A convicted felon is neither allowed to own or "POSSESS" firearms. A firearm in a convicted felon's home places them in what is known as "constructive possession" of the firearm and is illegal.
Yes, but the felon cannot have access to it.Additional: While the above answer is true in the broad sense, the spouse who owns the firearm may NEVER have it in their possession at any time the felon-spouse is in, or near, their presence.They may not keep it in the house - they may not keep it in a car - they may not carry it - etc - at any time the felon-spouse is present.To do so, places the felon-spouse in the unlawful/criminal position of being in "concurrent possession" of the weapon.Furthermore, if done in such a way that it can be proven that they "knowingly" did so the spouse could be charged as an accessory to supplying a firearm to convicted felon.
It is a federal crime for a convicted felon to either own or "POSSESS" a firearm, of ANY type, ANYwhere, for ANY reason. Being in close proximity to a firearm (as in riding in a vehicle with one) places the felon in "constructive" possession of the firearm, therefore, he would be in violation of the law. Furthermore, if the person with the firearm KNEW that the other person was a convicted felon they MIGHT be charged with 'aiding and abetting.'
It depends on what plans you had to commit a crime. For example if you were planning to commit robbery and your accomplice kills a person, you could be charged in the murder even if you didn't pull the trigger. If you were in a car, even with a convicted felon, not on probation or any other supervision, and had no idea that a crime was going to be committed and it happens, you shouldn't get charged with anything. But you better tell the police the truth!
my car was stolen and recovered in fla. with the felon in it. he confessed, and all he got was 90 days!! go figure.