I found Bernard Tyson of kaiser Permanente in the Alameda County Family Court. IT is a shame that Kaiser Permanente is paying for his divorce case legal fees, which is unethical is also a violation of the 501 c3 regulations. Officers of the company are protected if they are being sued for something that is a malpractice matter regarding the company but this is a personal matter. IT is a shame
The following link will give you the case details and I have shortened it to a secure link in Tinyurl
http://tinyurl.com/3pswtu9
The Next hearing is going to be
OSC - Family Law Hearing Confirmed for dept: 302 date: 04/05/2011 time: 09:00 AM
4 mins ago by bernardtysonsucks 0 Votes
Healthcare, health, kaiser permanente, Healthcare Giant
2 mins ago by bernardtysonsucks 0 Votes
04/24/07 Request for Order - Domestic Violence Prevention Filed for Petitioner
04/24/07 Temporary Restraining Order (Domestic Violence) and Notice of Hearing Filed for Carla Y. Robinson-Ty
04/24/07 Declaration Filed
04/26/07 Domestic Violence Hearing 05/17/2007 08:30 AM D- 702
04/26/07 Temporary Restraining Order (Domestic Violence) Granted
04/26/07 Miscellaneous TRO Granted Filed
Domestic assault refers to the physical act of causing harm or injury to a family or household member, whereas domestic violence is a broader term encompassing various forms of abuse including physical, emotional, sexual, and psychological abuse within a domestic relationship. Domestic violence can involve behaviors beyond physical harm, while domestic assault specifically refers to physical violence.
Generally speaking, yes, anyone who isn't a felon, who hasn't committed domestic violence, and who otherwise qualifies can buy a handgun.
Lawyers.com has a lot of good advice on where to find a domestic violence attorney in your area. FreeAdvice would be a good place to look. They have a list of not only domestic violence attorneys, but also domestic violence centers where you can find help.
Depends on the misdemeanor. If it involves domestic violence, then you cannot possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
Yes. You are not an ideal parent if you beat up the mother or anyone.
Domestic violence is defined as a committing a violent act against any member of your immediate famliy (blood relatives), or anyone viewed as being part of your extended family (i.e.: domestic partners - cohabiting couples, regardless of sexual orientation - etc).
No. From what you describe, it would be a domestic violence incident. FEDERAL law prohibits anyone with a domestic violence conviction - whether a misdemeanor or felony - from purchasing, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms.
No. The 1968 Gun Control Act and subsequent amendments codified at 18 U.S.C. § 921 et seq. prohibit anyone convicted of a felony and anyone subject to a domestic violence protective order from possessing a firearm. The intended effect of this new legislation is to extend the firearms ban to anyone convicted of a "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence."
You need to talk to a lawyer. The process to get your right back to own a firearm is not easy.
Very basically, anyone who is at least 21 and who doesn't have a criminal record...no felonies, and no misdemeanors involving domestic violence.
Well, without an NFA destructive device permit, a live grenade would be illegal for anyone, regardless of their record. An inert dummy would not be. Firearms are illegal for anyone with a domestic violence conviction to purchase, possess, or be granted access to.
Doubtful. You can give it a try with an attorney, but be prepared to find out the answer is still no.Additional: No. It is prohibited by federal law - the Lautenberg Amendment to the Federal Firearms act of 1968. It specifically prohibits ANYONE who was ever convicted of domestic violence from ever possessing a firearm.See below link: