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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Dean SpeirU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions about Handguns, Rifles, Ammunition, the Firearms Industry, the "gunzine game," practical accessories for self-defense (CCW) handguns; rumor control on firearms myths, errata on the "gunshop grapevine." I am NOT an Attorney, and nothing I provide here should be relied upon as legal advice. Therefore, please do NOT make inquiries about Criminal Justice issues... this is the Second Amendment topic. Nor do I do "Private Consultations." Want to made it "private," retain an attorney. |
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Dan HaynesU.S.
Available
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I will answer questions on the 2nd amendment from both historical and present day applications. I will answer questions on the right to keep and bear arms and the significance of this right. I will not answer questions that require legal interpretation or those that are outside of my areas of expertise. | |
Robert P. FirrioloU.S.
Available
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General constitutional (Second Amendment) and federal firearm law inquiries. New York State and New York City laws and regulations on firearms. Use of force in self-defense. | |
Paul Edward ZukowskiOn Vacation
returns 12/10/2009 |
General. |
Your first question is, how long can the FBI delay the decision. If the dealer has not received from NICS a final determination after three business days have elapsed since the delay response, it is within
Shawn, Thanks for asking. No convicted felon can purchase firearms, whether they are rifle, shotgun or handgun. Federal Law prohibits felony weapon possession. You would need to see a legal rep and
Many used to argue that the 2A protects only a group or militia right, but not many can argue that today with any credibility. The US Supreme Court held last year that it protects an individual right.
There are two parts to this answer. 1) Any misdemeanor where domestic violence was an element will make one a prohibited person under federal law. 2) Under New York Penal Law Section 265.01 (4), a person
David, IMHO, if your felony was reduced to a misdemeanor, and it was not drug, violence or mental instability related then you should be able to hunt in Wisconsin or any other state too. To be sure
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