Never. You get a domestic violence conviction, you lose your firearms rights. It's that simple.
Start by hiring an attorney that is a member of the Michigan Bar.
No. A conviction of a crime of domestic violence prevents you from owning or possessing a firearm.
If you have a domestic violence conviction, you can't legally purchase a gun anywhere in the U.S. unless you have had your rights restored.
Expungement won't restore firearms rights. It places your conviction out of the public eye; it doesn't make it go away. If your conviction was for something which is ONLY a felony at state level (not under federal law), you can apply for relief of disability. If it's a federal felony, or a domestic violence conviction, you're pretty much out of luck.
If a female is convicted of Domestic Violence they will be subject to the same restrictions as males convicted of the same offense.
no
Domestic violence misdemeanor charges can also have drastic effects, such as: Loss of or change in custody/visitation rights, Decreased ability to obtain employment or housing (many employers and housing authorities require disclosure of domestic violence misdemeanor charges.
Domestic violence misdemeanor charges can also have drastic effects, such as: Loss of or change in custody/visitation rights, Decreased ability to obtain employment or housing (many employers and housing authorities require disclosure of domestic violence misdemeanor charges.
It depends on where you are and what the local requirements are. For instance, in the U.S. if you are a felon or if you have a conviction for misdemeanor domestic violence, you cannot have a gun unless you have had your rights restored. Then, on top of that, each state sets its own rules for permits.
Yes. See an attorney asap
Most likely no. California recognizes out-of-state domestic partnerships that are substantially similar to marriage. A Maryland state registered domestic partnership offers only limited rights and is not substantially similar to marriage. Therefore, California will likely not recognize Maryland state registered domestic partnerships.