Convicted felons cannot own or possess firearms in any state in the U.S. This includes guns you already own.
No, federal law prohibits felons from owning or possessing any firearms, period. The one loop-hole would to have your conviction expunged by the jurisdiction in which you were convicted. Simply completing the terms required does not restore your rights.
A charge is merely an accusation; probable cause is needed to charge someone, but that is a low standard. A conviction means that a judge or jury found you guilty; guilt beyond a reasonable doubt is required for a conviction and that is a very high standard. If you are charged but not convicted, a normal background check won't show it.
In Canada police approval is required to purchase any type of firearm. Such a conviction would prevent police approval.Added: In the US - any conviction for Domestic Violence is a bar to firearm ownership.
To expunge a felony DUI in California, you must first complete your probation and fulfill all sentencing requirements, including fines and community service. Then, you can file a petition for expungement with the court where you were convicted. This involves completing the appropriate forms, paying any required fees, and possibly attending a hearing. If the court grants the expungement, your felony conviction will be dismissed, although the record will still show the arrest and conviction.
A majority vote is required to get a conviction in the Senate.
Yes, convicted felons in Arizona are required to register if they are designated as a "sex offender" or if they have been convicted of certain offenses that mandate registration under state law. For most other felonies, there is no general requirement for felons to register. However, they may face specific restrictions, such as limitations on firearm ownership and voting rights, depending on the nature of their conviction. It's important for individuals to understand their specific legal obligations following a felony conviction.
Not in most cases. If the drug conviction was a misdemeanor than yes, and only if it's an old conviction -- not less than 7 years. If you were convicted more recently for personal possession (misdemeanor), you may be required to proved you have completed or are in a drug treatment program.
His attorneys persuaded the jury that he was depressed and his capacity for rational thought had been diminished; the jurors found White was incapable of the premeditation required for a murder conviction, and instead convicted him of voluntary manslaughter.
While Andrew Johnson was impeached because of his handling of his job as president, he was not convicted. He missed conviction by one vote in the US Senate. The senator said that he did not deserve to be convicted and that the charges were petty and meaningless.
Ronald Reagan was for some provisions of gun control but not all. Reagan signed the Firearms Owners Protection Act, of which one of the provisions was that manufacture of fully automatic firearms for civilian sales would be banned. Reagan also backed the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, which required background checks on individuals purchasing firearms from a federally licensed dealer. It also limited interstate shipping of firearms by mentally ill persons and many convicted criminals.
Gun Control Act of 1968 required all firearms to be serialized
Generally, a policeman convicted of perjury would likely face significant consequences, including potential termination from their job. Law enforcement agencies typically have strict standards of integrity and ethics, and a conviction for perjury undermines the trust required for police work. However, the final decision may depend on the specifics of the case, departmental policies, and any applicable laws or regulations. In some instances, an officer might appeal their conviction, which could temporarily affect their employment status.