The information I've researched does not mention this possibility. If you were charged and convicted of one of the following offenses you are NOT eligible for expunction:
If the Judgment Order of Conviction mentions one of the crimes listed below, you cannot get your record sealed.
rape (ORC §2907.02)
sexual battery (ORC §2907.03)
corrupting a minor (ORC §2907.04)
gross sexual imposition (ORC §2907.05)
sexual imposition (ORC §2907.06)
obscenity involving a minor (ORC §2907.321)
pornography involving a minor (ORC §2907.322)
illegal use of a minor in pornography (ORC §2907.323)
all driver's license violations (ORC Chapter 4507)
motor vehicle violations (ORC Chapter 4511)
bail forfeitures in traffic cases (Traffic Rule 2)
misdemeanors of first degree or felonies where victim is under the age of 18
felonies of the first or second degree
offenses of violence that are misdemeanors of first degree or felonies
(except the following offenses of violence can be expunged: convictions for riot (2917.03) and misdemeanor convictions for assault (2903.13), inciting to violence (2917.01), and inducing panic (2917.31))
See below link:
no
No, nor in any other U.S. As long as you are a felon, you cannot own or possess a gun, unless your rights have been restored.
You need to consult with a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
As far as federal law is concerned a convicted felon is a convicted felon, period. And there is no provision in federal law for such a restoration. However, some states view your situation differently and do return some LIMITED rights to you. You would have to contact your State Police to detemine if MO is such a state.
Not until or unless you have petitioned the US attorney to have you rights restored.
Felons cannot own or possess gun in any U.S. state, unless the felons rights have been restored.
A felon can sometimes get some rights back, but you should check with an attorney familiar with the process to see if you can.
Yes
Well, explain what you mean by "ex-felon". Were they convicted, and then acquitted of the charges later on? Because if they weren't, then they're not an "ex-felon" by any means - they are, and will always remain, a felon. Under federal law (that means, it applies to every state and territory of the United States), a felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to a firearm. Now, if they were later found to not be guilty of the crime they were convicted of, and were acquitted, then their rights would be restored.
Ever watch thundercats? Yeah.
Convicted felons in PA cannot vote while serving their sentence and cannot ever serve as a juror. They also lose their right to carry firearms.
anyone can answer what ever they want?