Depends on the crime. A crime of domestic violence or being an unlawful user of controlled drugs will (under Federal law) disqualify you from possessing a firearm in any state.
Depends on what the misdemeanor WAS. A crime of domestic violence or drug use will be a bar to gun ownership under FEDERAL law.
Depends on what the misdemeanor was.
a class 1
What_states_allow_ex_felons_to_own_guns
Yes, a class c misdemeanor is essentially a traffic violation or the equivalent.
Misdemeanor gun ownership refers to the unlawful possession or ownership of firearms by individuals who have been convicted of certain misdemeanors. In many jurisdictions, individuals with misdemeanor convictions related to domestic violence, drug offenses, or other specified crimes are prohibited from owning firearms. These restrictions aim to prevent individuals with a history of violence or criminal behavior from accessing firearms.
You need to consult a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
It depends on the misdemeanor CONVICTION. If it was for a crime of domestic violence, no.
yes just as long its not a felony Actually, it depends on what type of misdemeanor. If it is a misdemeanor offense of domestic violence, you cannot own a gun (or more specifically, you are a prohibited person).
If it was a conviction for Domestic Violence, no.
Yes, a misdemeanor possession of weed can affect your ability to buy a gun in certain circumstances. Under federal law, individuals convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence are prohibited from purchasing firearms. While marijuana possession may not lead to a federal prohibition, some states have laws that can restrict gun ownership for individuals with drug-related convictions. It's essential to check both federal and state laws to understand the specific implications in your situation.
Possibly. If the misdemeanor involves a crime of domestic violence, then FEDERAL law (not Texas) probits possession of a firearm- anywhere in the US.