No
Whether or not the person can legally own a firearm depends upon what is required by the state in which the person resides. In regards to the felony charge only the conviction of a felony would be applicable unless the person has a prior criminal history of domestic violence or some other pertinent matter.
In a domestic violence hearing, a judge may ask questions to establish the facts of the case, such as: What specific incidents led to the allegations of domestic violence? Are there any witnesses or evidence to support these claims? What is the nature of the relationship between the parties involved? Additionally, the judge may inquire about any prior history of violence or protective orders in place.
The penalties for a domestic violence case can vary significantly based on jurisdiction, the severity of the offense, and any prior convictions. Typically, if there is a prior domestic violence case, the offender may face enhanced penalties, which could include longer jail sentences, fines, or mandatory counseling. In some areas, repeat offenders may face felony charges, potentially resulting in years of imprisonment. Always consult a legal professional for specific advice related to individual cases.
The number of incidents that have been reported in the United Kingdom in regards to domestic violence have risen. From October through December 2012, there were 3300 reports made, an increase of 11 percent from two years prior. According to estimates, 1.2 million women were victims of domestic abuse in the United Kingdom in 2012.
If you are talking about misdemeanors in both instances. Generally, a conviction for domestic assault will be used against you to heighten possible sentences in the future. Most states have statutes that make sentencing "enhanced" for people with prior domestic assualt convictions. For that reason, I would argue it is worse to get convicted of domestic assault.
A bad actor is an individual in law with a prior criminal conviction, who has been previously sanctioned, or an ill-intentioned person.
Each case is considered on an individual basis.
No
The penalties for domestic violence in Georgia depend on the facts of each individual case. Where there just verbal threats, or was there actual, physical violence? Do you have any prior convictions? Was a weapon used? All of these things will be considered by the judge during the case proceedings. The penalties for a domestic violence conviction may include a jail sentence, probation, fines, anger management or domestic violence courses.
When an individual is looking to have a prior conviction destroyed or sealed, they would use an expungement lawyer. If the prior conviction is destroyed or sealed then it can not be used by state or federal repositories.
Unless the conviction was prior to your 18th birthday (at which age 'juvenile' records become sealed) your criminal record ALWAYS stays with you. It never "goes away."
A person should take a potential surrogate mother's past history of any violence, self destructiveness, substance abuse issues, maternal, mental and physical health into consideration prior to the interview.