No. One must have no prior convictions in order to obtain a concealed weapons permit. Check with state law enforcement as well.
A violent offender is someone who has been known to be violent in the past therefore that is used in determining punishment in the future.
Marcus Nieto has written: 'Adult parole and probation in California' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'What are the qualifications for bounty hunters in California?' -- subject(s): Bounty hunters, Certification, Law and legislation, Licenses, Legal status, laws 'Concealed handgun laws and public safety' -- subject(s): Firearms, Gun control, Law and legislation, States, Use in crime prevention 'Probation for adult and juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Juvenile probation, Probation 'The changing role of probation in California's criminal justice system' -- subject(s): Probation 'The 1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act today' -- subject(s): Crime prevention, Criminal law, Federal aid to law enforcement agencies, Law and legislation, Law enforcement, United States, Violent crimes 'Workload and staffing survey of chaplains employed in California state government facilities' -- subject(s): California, California Youth Authority, California. Dept. of Corrections, California. Dept. of Mental Health, Chaplains, Officials and employees, Prison chaplains, Prisons
california
No. Any felony precludes a person from obtaining a weapons permit.
Mark A Matese has written: 'Update on the Comprehensive Strategy for serious, violent, and chronic juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Rehabilitation, Juvenile delinquents, Juvenile delinquency, Prevention, Problem youth
There has never been a violent (F4 or F5) tornado recorded in California.
Christian Pfeiffer has written: 'Trends in juvenile violence in European countries' -- subject(s): Violent crimes, Violence in children, Juvenile delinquency
Answers to your question will be a matter of opinion. Many states do allow law abiding citizens to obtain a carry concealed permit. Statistics show that it is very rare that someone who is lawfully carrying a concealed weapon will committ a violent offense with the weapon. Carry/Conceal states do not have higher violent crime rates than non Carry/Conceal states. Some people just do not like anyone having a gun, but criminals will always get their hands on guns.
crime
It depends on what exactly you have on your record. Basically meaning if you have a non-violent offence.
Not enough info to fully answer. Is the individual now an adult, or still a minor? If an adult their history can be released by court order. If still a juvenile - see below: "Most states consider juvenile court records to be confidential, and the public and media are denied access to them. However, many states have made exceptions for records of cases involving violent offenses or acts that would be felonies if committe d by an adult. Among these are Arkansas, California, Colorado, GEORGIA, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Vermont, and Washington." "Some states may permit certain people, such as the juvenile who is the subject of the proceeding, the juvenile's attorney, the parent or guardian and people with a legitimate interest in the workings of the court or a particular case, to gain access to juvenile records. However, access is not automatic or unlimited, and under many statutes a court order first must be obtained." See; http://www.rcfp.org/juvcts/index.html
The Violent Ones - 1967 was released on: USA: October 1967 (Los Angeles, California)