Unable to answer the question on the qualifications for a guard card in CA. However, if CA does a background check on you, they WILL find the OH felony record.
In addition to California law that makes possession of a firearm by a convicted felon a STATE felony, Federal law prohibits possession, and requires a 5 year sentence, without probation or parole.
In California, some criminal convictions have no impact on your voting rights at all. Other kinds of convictions may temporarily take away your right to vote. The only time you are not eligible to vote is if you have a felony conviction and you are still in state prison or on parole. If you have a felony conviction, you CAN vote if: * you are on probation, or * you have completed your probation, or * you have completed your parole.For all the answers on California Felon Voting Rights, the California Felon Party Website has all the laws, regulations and answers as to who in California that is a felon needs toknow about felon's voting rights.Go to: www.californiafelonparty.org
yes, once convicted of a felony, your'e a felon for life.
PC-475 has to do with forgery, and yes, it is a felony in the state of California.
The state which convicted him.
Most state will consider a felon wearing a bulletproof vest as a felony--almost as bad as if the felon had been caught with a firearm.
It is illegal to possess any firearm if you are a convicted felon.
If you have been convicted of a felony, you should err on the side of caution and assume that the information will be revealed in a background check. An FBI background check is one of the requirements for applying for a California guard card.
Many things are considered a felony in the state of California. For example, transporting large amounts of illegal drugs across state lines.
Under federal law, no felon may purchase, possess, or be permitted access to firearms. It doesn't vary between states. If the felony in question is defined as a felony only by state law, and is not a felony under federal law, then it may be possible to apply for relief of disability.
Yes depending on what was charged against you in the felony
If by "nondisclosure" you are referring to the process of expungement, you will have to apply in the state in which you were convicted.