Very unlikely, most(all?) states only allow the expungement of one felony offense per lifetime.
A felony is a more serious crime. Conviction of a felony will get you more time in jail and it will have an effect on your civil rights.
You do not say adjudicated for what. Assuming it is either a felony or a domestic violence crime, gun rights are not restored unless the person's general civil rights are restored through either an expungement or a pardon. The process varies from state to state and is required before federal prohibitions on gun ownership are lifted. For more information see the related link below.
Well, it all depends on your situation. If you've convicted of something which is a felony only at state level, and NOT a federal felony, it MIGHT be possible to have your gun rights restored. You need the services of a lawyer, and there is no guarantee. If your felony conviction was a federal felony, your chances are more or less nil. If you've been convicted of a crime of domestic violence or something drug related - whether felony or misdemeanor - that further reduces your chances of being able to have your gun rights restored. Again, you need the services of a lawyer here, who can be privy to the exact details of your situation, and can make a determination as to the feasibility of trying to have your gun rights restored.
Well, it all depends on your situation. If you've convicted of something which is a felony only at state level, and NOT a federal felony, it MIGHT be possible to have your gun rights restored. You need the services of a lawyer, and there is no guarantee. If your felony conviction was a federal felony, your chances are more or less nil. If you've been convicted of a crime of domestic violence or something drug related - whether felony or misdemeanor - that further reduces your chances of being able to have your gun rights restored. Again, you need the services of a lawyer here, who can be privy to the exact details of your situation, and can make a determination as to the feasibility of trying to have your gun rights restored.
Finish your sentence and parole without committing any more crimes. You will get most of your rights restored automatically. You will also get your right to hold, possess and use guns back if your felony wasn't a crime of violence.
Basically, forever. If you have a felony on your record, you cannot own or possess a gun. You can sometimes have some rights restored, but you should check with a local attorney for more information.
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Having it expunged doesn't restore your firearms rights - you remain a convicted felon, and thus, are prohibited from possessing a firearm under federal law. If it is only a felony at the state level, it MIGHT be possible to have your firearms rights restored. You'll need a lawyer to give you a more insightful answer here. If it's a federal felony, you can pretty much forget it.
For the most part, Arab countries do not allow Arabs to enjoy their civil rights. Arab civil rights are much more manifest in Western countries.
A misdemeanor is an offense that carries a penalty of not more than a year in prison. A conviction for a misdeameanor does not carry with it the loss of any civil rights, such as the right to vote, run for office or carry firearms. A felony, however, is an offense that can carry a penalty of one year and a day to life imprisonment, and leads to the loss of several civil rights (voting while incarcerated or on parole in some states, and Second Amendment rights in all states).
take a civil rights class in high school or take an advanced class in college
Yes, there apparently IS a process to restore gun rights to SOME convicted felons. You will have to contact local authorities for more information.