For the most part, no, but there may be exceptions. I would suggest asking a lawyer who specializes in firearm law.
No, you would probably be on parole for a while anyways. But it may depend on what the charge was on.
Criminal domestic violence was made a felony in many states in the 1980s and 1990s. However, specific years vary by state.
No
No. A conviction of a crime of domestic violence prevents you from owning or possessing a firearm.
Never. You get a domestic violence conviction, you lose your firearms rights. It's that simple.
Criminal Domestic Violence violations are one of the offenses for which there is no SOL.
Domestic violence or drug conviction.
If you have a Domestic Violence conviction on your record, the Brady Act would prohibit you from possession of a firearm. You would therefore not be able to become a Police Officer as a firearm is required.
Depends on the misdemeanor. If it involves domestic violence, then you cannot possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
depends on the misdemeanor. For a crime of domestic violence, no.
If you have been charged but not convicted, it would depend on the terms of your bond. If you are convicted for domestic violence battery, you are prohibited from carrying a firearm.
Federal law plays a trump card here. Nobody who has been convicted of, or has a charge pending to, domestic violence - whether it be a misdemeanor or felony charge - may purchase, own, possess, or have access to a firearm.