It can depend upon what state (or country) you reside in. You will have to research your own state's firearm laws.
Federal law plays a trump card here. Nobody who has been convicted of, or has a charge pending to, domestic violence - whether it be a misdemeanor or felony charge - may purchase, own, possess, or have access to a firearm.
If you have been charged but not convicted, it would depend on the terms of your bond. If you are convicted for domestic violence battery, you are prohibited from carrying a firearm.
Depends on the misdemeanor. If it involves domestic violence, then you cannot possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
In Canada police approval is required to purchase any type of firearm. Such a conviction would prevent police approval.Added: In the US - any conviction for Domestic Violence is a bar to firearm ownership.
You need to talk to a lawyer. The process to get your right back to own a firearm is not easy.
No. A conviction of a crime of domestic violence prevents you from owning or possessing a firearm.
You will need a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
Depends on who you assualted. If it was a crime of domestic violence, no.
Serious offense - if convicted, you can never again possess a firearm - what is your question?
depends on whether you are convicted of the charge, and who you assaulted. Persons convicted of Domestic Violence are prohibited under Federal law.
Not in the US. A conviction of domestic violence is a bar to buying or possessing a firearm.
No. A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, nor have access to a firearm. Some misdemeanor convictions will also invalidate a person from being allowed to own or possess a firearm, such as domestic violence convictions. These are in place under federal law, and do not vary by state.