Both Federal and State laws prohibit you from possessinga firearm if you are a convicted felon, have been convicted of domestic violence, are a fugitive, under indictment for a felony, have been adjudged mentally incompetent, dishonorably discharged from the military, drug addict, or are an illegal alien.
probably. laws usually refer to owning or possessing of a firearm. since you are not in possession of the firearm you should not be in legal peril............
The same ones which prevent it under federal law - age restrictions, felony convictions, having been adjudicated mentally defective, dishonorable discharge from the military, domestic violence convictions (whether felony or misdemeanor).
In California, cats are able to go where they please. There are no specific laws governing cats. Feral (non-domestic) cats are included in California cat laws.
The property would pass according to the California Laws of Intestacy. You can read the law at the link provided below.
I'm not extremely familiar with California gun laws, but I don't think anyone in California is allowed to posses a non-registered firearm.
Depends on the laws where YOU live- and you did not tell us where that is. In MOST of the US, it is legal for a private citizen to sell a firearm to another resident of their home state, so long as you have no reason to believe that person is barred from owning a firearm.
Owning a gun is not illegal if you follow the laws.
That statement means that state laws and the regulation of firearms are the same in every state. That is not a true statement. Each state has its own laws and there are broad differences in state firearm laws. There are also federal firearm laws.
the answer is that there are no laws against the discharge of an arrow.
Yes--as long as no firearm is used. It is important that, to avoid any possible legal problems, a felon wishing to hunt contact his attorney to verify the hunting laws in his local jurisdiction.
That depends on the laws of your state.
It varies from locality to locality. Check with your local laws. http://forum.pafoa.org/question-answer-40/12359-what-law-discharge-firearm-not.html