A deferred adjudication is not a conviction under some state laws. The Federal government will still treat it as a conviction and will bar you from gun ownership. You would have to see if you can get the conviction expunged or the records sealed.
The probation part of it doesn't have anything to do with it. If you have a felony on your record, you cannot legally purchase a gun unless you have successfully petitioned to have your gun rights restored.
In Texas as long as you owned the gun before,your ok just can't buy any more till the probation terms over.
The only answer to your question is MAYBE. You will have to consult with your state's law enforcement to learn for sure. If you were charged with Aggravated Robbery it was more than likely a felony offense - UNLESS - you accepted a plea to a lesser offense (perhaps a misdemeanor). The problem is that even if you successfully completed your probation period, the arrest and charge will NOT disappear from your record. Unless you make ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN that you qualify, you may be letting yourself in for a whole lot of future grief if you don't find out your legal status before you get near a firearm.
A deferred felony adjudication is when the felony has been discharged and is no longer on the persons record. According to federal law when this happens a person can own any fire arms they would like.
I don't think there is a time limit. I believe you have to hire an attorney and ask the court for a release.
Not enough is known about the situation, or your state, to give a generalized answer.
You need to consult with a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
You will need the services of a lawyer for a correct, current and legal answer.
Not in the US. If you have been convicted of a felony, it is a violation of Federal law to POSSESS a firearm. Own, yes, possess, no. Covered in 18 US Cobde, section 922.
No. You are not allowed to have any dealings with firearms period. You can't have one in your home or automobile. You can't have one in your possession. And you certainly can't sell one. Further if you are caught with a firearm while on probation (regular or deferred adjudication) you will go straight to jail. You will remain there for the maximum sentence allowed by your original charge and you will face separate criminal felony charges relating to the firearm. That is all true for new buyers if you are on a deferred felony charge you may not purchase a new gun you may how ever keep the ones you already own. I am on a deferred felony and was asked if I had any weapons I answered them and was told I was not allowed to purchase any new guns or carry them with me until after my probation was up. Regular felony you must turn in your protective devices until you have them reinstated to you by the court. <><><> Minor modification- you may not POSSESS a firearm, but you CAN sell it. You will need the help of a person not prohibited from possessing a firearm. For example, THEY could take it to a gun shop for you, and they could buy the gun from you. But you cannot touch it or have access to it.
You will have to retain a lawyer to get a correct, legal and current answer.
It depends on the specific terms of your deferred imposition sentence and the laws of the state where you reside. Generally, individuals who have had a deferred imposition of sentence typically have their criminal record erased after successfully completing the terms and conditions. However, it is recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance in your situation.
Never
You can OWN it- you cannot POSSESS it. If a convicted felon posseses a firearm (holds it) it is a MAJOR violation of Federal law, punishable for LONG prison terms.
Yes, as long as the person isn't a felon.
If a person has a felony you cannot own a gun. It does not matter how long you have had the felony.
In most U.S. states, you can possess a firearm, such as while hunting or target shooting as long as you possess the firearm with permission of the owner, but you can't buy one or own one.
No you do not have to be a gun expert to own a gun. As long as you are of legal age to own a firearm and you do not have any felony offenses on your record, you can own a gun.
A felon can be "around" a person with a firearm as long as the felon doesn't own or possess the firearm, however, "possess" is subjective. If the felon can access the firearm, it might be considered possession if something were to happen.