It depends upon the circumstances, but usually not. You may have to arrange to see them, or pick them up, in some "neutral" place from some "neutral" person. Contact Social Services or the Family Division of the Circuit Court for further information.
If a female is convicted of Domestic Violence they will be subject to the same restrictions as males convicted of the same offense.
No. A conviction of a crime of domestic violence prevents you from owning or possessing a firearm.
If it was a federal felony, or was related to drug or domestic violence charges, then no. If it's only a felony under state law, it MIGHT be possible.
If you have been convicted of a felony, a crime of domestic violence, or are an unlawful user of controlled drugs, you have. Check with the State Police in your home state.
Never. You get a domestic violence conviction, you lose your firearms rights. It's that simple.
The simple answer is that you don't. The state doesn't matter - the Lautenburg Amendment is a matter of federal law, and applies to all states and territories of the United States.
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:
no
You will need three things. A lawyer who is well versed in the federal and state law regarding your situation. A lot of money. A lot of patience. Be prepared for the answer to be 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.
best to deal with a lawyer in your state.........