Firearms are very, very, loud, and can permanently damage your hearing if the proper ear protection is not worn.
No! Not unless you would be in the business of also selling firearms.
It's not how much land you have that really matters. You need to have a backstop that will stop what you are shooting.
you can use earplugs, goggles, glasses
Uncertain of your exact question. However, ONE hygiene concern is LEAD (the metal) from primers and from lead bullets. When shooting in a poorly ventilated area, you are exposed to inhaling airborne lead. Lead deposits on hands, and they must be washed prior to eating or drinking, or you may INGEST lead from your skin. You are also exposed to high noise levels when shooting, and need to use hearing protection.
Hearing naturally decreases with age. Decreases in hearing can also be caused by being exposed to very loud noises all the time without any hearing protection. We only get two ears in our lifetime and we need to protect them.
You need to show up for the hearing and explain your side to the court. You need to convince the judge by your testimony that the actions you have been accused of did not happen.
Head down to wal-mart and get a paintball mask or shooting glasses. They need to be rated to stop up to 400fps.
Most welding shops carry what you will need. A split leather apron, some steel toed boots, pair of welding gloves, hearing protection and infrared light protection for your eyes
You need to know the range so that you can make sure you are shooting within that range. Outside of your firearm's range, the accuracy and control of the bullet diminishes rapidly - at this range, you are basically firing blind and risk shooting something or someone you didn't intend to.
It can be ear plugs, earmuffs, there is many types of hearing protection and different ratings for each type. Check with the company first to see if a hearing conservation and observation test was preformed? What was the findings? Not every work place requires hearing protection. This information should be clearly posted on the companies information board. Check with the Safety Department too. If your employer provides hearing protection devices like ear plugs or ear muffs, make sure you know how to use them correctly, and be sure to wear them for then entire time you are in the loud noise environments. Taking them off for even a short time while in high noise areas may result in much more noise exposure than you need or want to have. As a rough rule of thumb, if you stand at a normal conversational distance from someone but need to shout to be heard, the noise in the area is loud enough that you may need hearing protection if you are in that environment most of the work day.
You need to find a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.