You will have to check your state laws. The restrictions vary by state.
Completely legal. No restrictions in the State of Missouri.
Generally, restrictions that affect a subdivision, parcel of land or building lot are created under common law and regulated by various state laws. The obligation to obey protective restrictions falls under equity. The purchaser has notice of the restrictions and by accepting the deed she accepts that her land will be encumbered by them. State laws have evolved that limit the duration of restrictions.
Felons broke federal law and are subject to federal restrictions, not state restrictions.
While there is nothing "wrong" with a Taser, each state has there own laws and restrictions. You can find out more information here: http://www.izapmen.com/state-restrictions-stun-gun-taser.html
Yes, check local laws for restrictions in that area.
Texans did not like the Mexican laws
Carry laws are defined by the state you live in. In a few states, there are no restrictions whatsoever, while in others -- on the other extreme -- carry is illegal. For the majority, some restrictions apply. Check your local laws.
Yes. There are no legal restrictions placed on them at the state level. However, some counties and cities have restrictions on where they may be fired and their possession by minors.
This is fraud, the deed is not valid and the wife has committed a crime. The husband should notify the holder of the deed (in writing) that the signature on the deed is not his and that the deed is not valid. Signing another person's name when you do not have the legal capacity to do so is forgery.
The first layer is federal gun laws. From there State laws can restrict gun laws more, but not make them more liberal. From there County laws/ordinances can restrict more so, but not make them more liberal. <><><> Above is correct, but with an exception- Many states have enacted "preemption" statutes, to prevent a "patchwork quilt" of gun laws that vary dramatically city to city, county to county. In those states, the State Legislature preempts the ability of a county to pass gun laws, reserving that right to itself.
Although there are no enforced federal laws regarding the sport of airsoft (beyond shipping restrictions of certain models and makes), most laws reside on either your state, local, or community level. Be sure to check your state laws regarding airsoft, and always play safe.