The County Clerk and Recorder can be of assistance.
yes. A flare gun is not considered a firearm. Do not attempt to change one into a firearm.
In Florida, a convicted felon can be around someone who owns a firearm as long as they do not possess or control the firearm. However, it is important that the laws regarding felons and firearms vary by state, so it is essential to check local laws and guidelines.
You can find out who owns a certain cell phone number for free by going to white pages and doing a reverse number lookup. It is free to do it on whitepages. But there are a lot of websites that charge a fee but they are more than likely scams.
The Burgo brand was made by Karl Burgsmuller of Kreiensen, West Germany. Imporation of them into the US stopped in 1968. In general, they are a low cost firearm of indifferent quality. If you have found one, and are attempting to locate the owner, in MOST of the US, there is no central registry of who owns what firearm (despite popular belief). Law enforcement may have a report of a stolen or missing firearm, and THEY have access to computer database that a private citizen does not have- contact them.
In general no, but there are certain situations where murder (with or without a firearm) becomes a federal crime.
You will need to consult with a lawyer for a current, correct and legal answer.
Contact the maker, read all the books you can find, provide a detailed description of the firearm.
Try checking the property at the local land records office or the tax assessors office.
Your right to vote, to possess a firearm, and to work in certain occupations. Also your freedom, and the ability to visit some nations.
you will find it on the barrel or action of the firearm
It is rare to find a modern firearm (last 50 years or so) that has NO markings at all. It is possible that those markings may have been removed from a modern firearm. Without some additional information, such as the type of firearm, we do not have enough information to offer a real answer.