It is highly unlikely.
Charge- yes. Conviction- no.
In all cases where there is a conviction on a domestic violence charge, the court is required by law to order the defendant to enroll in a State Certified Domestic Violence Perpetrators Program.
With a pending charge or a conviction, no. Not in Virginia, nor anywhere else in the United States.
Misdemeanor domestic violence conviction will. any unpaid fines or failure to appear will. any wants or warrants will.
No. A conviction of a crime of domestic violence prevents you from owning or possessing a firearm.
If you assault a non-family member then domestic violence isn't part of the equation. Each state has different terminology on "assault" and I am sure that some lawyerly individual will add to this. Added: Any offense involving a charge of domestic violence or domestic assault automatically "enhances" the assault charge. Conviction of any offense enhanced by a domestic violence charge will prevent you from ever owning or possessing a firearm. (Lautenberg Amendment).
Yes, there is a specific deportation charge for a conviction of Domestic Assault or any criminal offense that has the elements of domestic assault. It does not matter what the sentence is.
The period of charge is dependent on the type of domestic violence. But the serious the case, the longer the charge.
Yes. Conviction of a felony, being under indictment, being a fugitive, or being convicted of domestic violence are disqualifiers.
A pending charge or a conviction for domestic violence prohibits you from being allowed to purchase, possess, or have access to firearms, in accordance with federal law - 18 United States Code, subpart 922(g), paragraph 9 - otherwise known as the Domestic Violence Offender Gun Ban - to be specific.
If the charge was dismissed, yes, they probably are eligible for commissioning.
Unfortunately they probably can. They should be required to throw the book at abusers though.