That is true about checking the felony square in the form the deal outomatically stops ! as far as you buying a firearm for a felon is considered a straw deal which is punishable up to 10 years so please don't consider that option.
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Originally posted by raiderbowhunter View PostWhat I am saying is...how many have guns and never get caught....? What do they have to do to get caught with them?
Seems like a law that is hard to enforce....
NOT ME! Just not worth it. Why risk what that would do to my family? I'll hunt with a bow or a ML.
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Originally posted by Txjourneyman View PostNot for someone like me. Say I decide I'm going to hunt with a .270 instead of my ML. Running late getting to the lease, I get pulled over for speeding, LEO notices a guncase in the back of the truck, Runs my license and finds out I'm a convicted felon, asks to search the gun case. even if I say no he has probable cause to get a warrent. I go back to prison for felon in possesion.
NOT ME! Just not worth it. Why risk what that would do to my family? I'll hunt with a bow or a ML.
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Originally posted by Roy View PostI have to say I really feel sorry for his son as he too will not be able to 'own' a rifle while he is living with his dad.
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Originally posted by Txjourneyman View PostMy wife owns several firearms. she didn't lose her 2nd amendment rights when I lost mine. Also, a felon may be in possesion of a firearm in Texas 5 years after he gets off parole as long as he never leaves his premesis with the firearm. Read the statute posted above. It spells it out clearly.
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Originally posted by Encinal View PostWhat is the process to getting your rights restored?
My wife works for an attorney that would take on my case for free. It would take a lot of hours on his part to even TRY to get my case files closed. Its just not worth putting him through all that. And I also feel like I'm dealing with my just rewards. I earned my felony conviction and I can darn sure live with the consequences!
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Originally posted by kermittxhunter View PostThis is only half true. Yes Texas law states a felon can own a fire arm after he or she has served their Tina and been off probation or parole for five years. However federal law trumps state law and federal law states a felon can never own a firearm unless it is as previously stated a curio or replica I have done alot of research on this topic as I am a convinced felon (I was 18 and stupid ) and love to hunt. Unless you can afford the lawyer and go through all the bs of getting a pardon your pretty much screwed. Hope this helps
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