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Yes. The two are separate issues.
Yes. In order to obtain a restraining order you have to swear under oath as to the truthfulness of what you are charging the other person with. It is against the law to give false testimony or make false accusations.
If you have been convicted of a crime of domestic violence, or are under a restraining order that relates to a family member, FEDERAL law (not just Arkansas) prohibits you from possessing a firearm. Forever. Options? You need an attorney that practices in Arkansas and not WikiAnswers.
Yes, if you are legally an adult and have been emancipated, you can take steps to have a restraining order that your parents have placed on you lifted. You can consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to guide you through the process and help you file the necessary paperwork to have the restraining order lifted.
He needs to request that visitation arrangements be made at the hearing under the court's supervision. Of course, his success depends on the reason for the restraining order.
One way is to call the police, tell them he threatened you then get a restraining order against him. They will escort him off the premises. The restraining order will keep him from returning.
In the US, you may possess a firearm if you are an adult, do not have a history of drug addiction, mental illness, a criminal record, and are a legal resident of the US. If a US citizen, you may not have renounced your citizenship, may not have been dishonorably discharged from the military, and not be under indictment for a felony, a fugitive from justice, nor under a court issued restraining order.
you shouldn't have a restraining order on her boyfriend unless she is 13 and under because she will probably do things behind your back but yeah that's about it.... don't be the worst dad/mom on the block...
In addition to felonies, you may lose your right to possess a firearm if you are under a restraining order, if a fugitive from justice, or convicted of a crime of domestic violence. You need to consult an attorney licensed in YOUR state, and not Answers.com. An accurate answer depends on too many facts that you have not provided.
No, you must testify under oath that you believe yourself to be in some kind of danger.
State law does not give an age. But under that section it states if you are "prohibited by law from possessing a firearm" you can not carry a handgun in your vehicle (among others). Under Federal law it states someone under 18 can not possess a handgun without parental consent. So it is a safe bet that you can not carry a handgun in your vehicle if under 18.
Because of their occupation, they can be exempted from the general prohibition against firearms possession - WHILE ON DUTY - but it is not automatically granted. They must ask for and be granted that limited right.