In theory, any criminal conviction can be expunged. Actually doing it is something else again. Courts are generally reluctant to expunge any record unless there is a clear showing that the original conviction was unjust, or a long period of good conduct has passed with no further criminal actions recorded. The more serious the violation/conviction, the longer one has to show good conduct and the more reluctant a court will be to expunge a conviction. Domestic violence is a serious offense, and courts are very reluctant to expunge these for any reason.
First conviction is a first degree misdemeanor and second conviction is a fifth degree felony.
Domestic violence, attacking another individual in a harsh manner, is not legal anywhere. This crime is chargeable with time in jail and fees. In Ohio, domestic violence is illegal.
No. Applies to the entire US- this is a Federal law.
Well, if you consider that most of the gun violence in Ohio is actually domestic dog on domestic cat, which surmounts to millions of canine and feline deaths in Ohio every year, this eclipses the number of black people dying by firearms. I mean, aren't animals as important as humans? Well, if you consider that most of the gun violence in Ohio is actually domestic dog on domestic cat, which surmounts to millions of canine and feline deaths in Ohio every year, this eclipses the number of black people dying by firearms. I mean, aren't animals as important as humans?
You can't. You'd have to go back to Ohio to expunge.
Assuming the accused person has never been convicted of Domestic Violence in the past, it's a M4 or Fourth Degree Misdemeanor and is punishable by up to 30 days in jail and/or a $250 fine. If there is a past Domestic Violence conviction it's a M1 or First Degree Misdemeanor which is punishable by up to 180 days in jail and/or $1000 fine.
Will depend on convictions, not charges. If the assault was a conviction of a charge of violence against a domestic partner, you may not buy or possess a firearm anywhere in the US. Period. This is covered under Federal law, not state.
The answer is yes. I'm certainly no lawyer, but I've done plenty of research on this topic myself.Here is an article that was written in 2009. If you click the link in it for the PDF file, you will be able to see an actual list of all of the pardons Strickland granted from 2005-2007. There are several Domestic Violence convictions that were found to be "favorable" for a pardon.Here you will find links for both an application for executive clemency and instructions for completing it. Only applications that are from the ohio parole board are legitimate, so beware. There are also a lot of scams out there. Bear in mind there is no special team of lawyers that can help you exponge a domestic violence conviction, but there are a lot of con artists out there that would love to take your money.Supervisor's note: Several links were removed from the answer and re-posted below in the appropriate location:
Unfortunately, if, at this point in the process, you have to ask for help, my assessment is that you are probably not qualified to expunge your own record by doing it pro se, and my recommendation would be to retain an attorney for assistance.See the below link for further information about Ohio expungement:
In Ohio, domestic violence can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the specific circumstances of the case and the severity of the offense. A first offense is typically a misdemeanor, but subsequent offenses or cases involving serious injury may be charged as felonies.
No. You must be an adult, a resident of Ohio, and may not have been disqualified from possessing a firearm (adjudged mentally incompetent, convicted of a felony or domestic violence, being a drug addict, etc) Oh- you also need the money to buy a gun.
I was told seven years.......