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.
Don't do anything that will cause you to lose the right.
in general, no. The things that will cause you to lose your right to own a gun are based on Federal law, which applies to ALL states.
You will need a lawyer for a current, correct and legal answer
No, you do not lose your rights because you were charged with a crime. The constitution is clear on innocent until proven guilty. Your federal gun rights and access to student loans are only barred if you're convicted.
Possible- depends on the individual case, what law was violated causing you to lose your rights, and where you reside. You will need to check with the courts in your state.
You do not lose your rights when you are convicted of a felony. You lose some rights which will be determined by the judge.
No. If you lose them, getting them back takes a lot more than that, and that's if you can even get them back.
I'm not very positive on this answer, but I'm pretty sure its only a convicted felon who loses his/her gun rights. So as long as the charge they convict you of isn't a felony, I'm pretty sure you still have gun rights. Now don't go out and buy a gun just yet, because like I said I'm not positive about this answer, so you might want to do some research on your own to verify this, but I think this is the case
It's not the Declaration you look to in order to find your gun rights. The Constitution's Second Amendment is where our gun rights in America are derived from.
Democrats in the United States are typically opposed to gun rights.
How di you get gun rights back in the state of California
If you're a felon in the U.S. you have lost your gun rights, however, if you think you have lost your gun rights for some reason, you should consult a local attorney familiar with gun laws.