You have to apply to get it back thru the clemency website of your state. Honestly i dont think they give it back to federal felons but i could be wrong so give it a shot. But i seriously doubt it tho. Reason why is because the worse the felony is then the less likely you can get any of your rights back and with federal felony being the worse before the worse then id doubt that they would give you your rights back. Good luck tho
For conviction of a FEDERAL felony - - extremely difficult and very unlikely.
For instance, although there are provisions in place on paper for federal felons to petition for the return of their firearms rights, Congress has consistently failed to fund the mechanism for implementing it. Therefore you will NOT get your federal right to possess a firearm returned in the foreseeable future (if ever). Contact the office of your local Congressman or contact the local office of the US Attorney for more explicit information.
Absolutely not. If its a federal felony no state can give them back. If its a Montana felony they will have to ask the court and there is a good chance their request will be turned down.
If your crime was only a felony under Georgia law, it is possible to apply for relief of disability. If your crime was a felony under federal law, it's not going to happen.
No.
DUI is not a felony under federal law, but it is a felony in some state legislature. When you're convicted of a crime which is a state felony, but is NOT a federal felony, it is possible to apply for relief of disability in order to regain your firearms rights.
No
If it's a federal felony, don't get too hopeful expecting it to work out for you. If it's a state - but not a federal - felony, you MIGHT have a chance at it. It's going to require a good lawyer, time, money (of course), and the understanding that nothing is guaranteed.
Well, it all depends on your situation. If you've convicted of something which is a felony only at state level, and NOT a federal felony, it MIGHT be possible to have your gun rights restored. You need the services of a lawyer, and there is no guarantee. If your felony conviction was a federal felony, your chances are more or less nil. If you've been convicted of a crime of domestic violence or something drug related - whether felony or misdemeanor - that further reduces your chances of being able to have your gun rights restored. Again, you need the services of a lawyer here, who can be privy to the exact details of your situation, and can make a determination as to the feasibility of trying to have your gun rights restored.
Well, it all depends on your situation. If you've convicted of something which is a felony only at state level, and NOT a federal felony, it MIGHT be possible to have your gun rights restored. You need the services of a lawyer, and there is no guarantee. If your felony conviction was a federal felony, your chances are more or less nil. If you've been convicted of a crime of domestic violence or something drug related - whether felony or misdemeanor - that further reduces your chances of being able to have your gun rights restored. Again, you need the services of a lawyer here, who can be privy to the exact details of your situation, and can make a determination as to the feasibility of trying to have your gun rights restored.
First, you need to find out if your conviction was for something classed as a felony under federal law or only under state law. If it is defined as a felony under federal law, stop right there. You're not getting them back. Now, if it was defined as a felony ONLY under state law and not under federal law, you can apply for relief of disability. There's no guarantee you'll get it, but, if you've got a lawyer handy and some cash to throw at this thing, you can at least try.
For something which was a felony under state law, but not federal law, relief of disability might be a possibility. For a federal felony, there is no such process, so it simply does not happen.
It is possible. You will need: lots of money, a lawyer very, very, very familiar with federal firearms law, lots of patience and be ready for the answer to be no.
If it's a felony only at state level, it might be possible; if you were convicted for something classed as a felony under federal law, you cannot.