An expungement basically means the charges and convictions are treated as if they didn't happen. Exact laws will vary depending on where you live, so get a lawyer to tell you exactly what happens, but it should mean you can ignore that charge for the purpose of buying firearms.
Actually, expungement means it is removed from your public record. Law enforcement agencies can still access the information, and it will sometimes (depending on the circumstances) cause a problem when purchasing a gun.
Never. You get a domestic violence conviction, you lose your firearms rights. It's that simple.
You need to find a lawyer familiar with firearms law and explain your situation.
Federal law (and most state laws) prohibit persons convicted of crimes of Domestic Violence from ever owning firearms.
No. Even with an expungement, you still remain a convicted felon, and thus are prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms.
Have conviction of domestic violence, can i buy a muzzle loader at a gun store legally?
No. From what you describe, it would be a domestic violence incident. FEDERAL law prohibits anyone with a domestic violence conviction - whether a misdemeanor or felony - from purchasing, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms.
Depends on the misdemeanor, Convictions for domestic violence, or being an unlawful drug user are violations of the FEDERAL law on possessing a gun anywhere in the US.
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.
Yes.
no
It doesn't matter what state you're in, the answer is going to be no. Under the Latenburg Amendment - which is a matter of federal law, and applicable to all states and territories of the US - you may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms if you've been convicted of any domestic violence offense, to include misdemeanor offenses.
Generally speaking, yes, anyone who isn't a felon, who hasn't committed domestic violence, and who otherwise qualifies can buy a handgun.