Yes, if you were convicted of it. It's a felony charge.
You need to consult with a lawyer familiar with MI firearms law.
If you have a Domestic Violence conviction on your record, the Brady Act would prohibit you from possession of a firearm. You would therefore not be able to become a Police Officer as a firearm is required.
Possibly. If the misdemeanor involves a crime of domestic violence, then FEDERAL law (not Texas) probits possession of a firearm- anywhere in the US.
To prevent a premature or unintended discharge of the firearm. It does NOT replace common sense.
nothing!
No. However, local ordinances may prevent you from being able to discharge a firearm within town limits and such.
In general, yes. A Dishonorable Discharge will prevent a person from legally possessing a firearm under federal law. However, a BCD by itself will not. However, if a BCD was given due to a criminal act, and that act could have been punished by confinement for a year or more, or if the act was a crime of domestic violence, then those acts (and not the BCD) will bar possession of firearms.
Yes, adverse possession can transfer to the new owner of a property if the conditions for adverse possession are met and the new owner does not take action to prevent it.
An arrest if no charges are filed may not prevent you from buying a firearm. You cannot buy a gun after a plea of guilt or finding of guilt for a domestic violence related offense even if just a misdemeanor.
So long as you may legally possess a firearm, no.
The study and manufacture of chemicals which prevent metal corrosion.
No, not unless the firearm has been "de-milled"- permanently changed to prevent it from firing. That usually means cutting the frame into 3 pieces with a cutting torch.