Not sure what you mean, but only a conviction of a felony (or misdemeanor family violence) can limit your possession of a firearm.
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Exception: If a person was found not guilty by reason of insanity, they were likely adjudicated as being mentally incompetent. If so, that IS a bar to possessing or buying guns.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
if there are no other cases, then NO
Yes, a person who has been charged with a felony but not convicted of the crime can be the executor of an estate depending where that person is in the legal process. A person who has been charged with a felony is considered innocent until proven guilty.
If you were charged and convicted of a Misdemeanor offense, yes. If you were charged and convicted of a Felony, no.
If he is only charged with a felony it won't follow him. If he is convicted on a felony it will stay on his record unless he has it expunged.
NOT if you were charged and convicted of a FELONY.
There is no statute of limitations on a felony drug conviction. You were charged and convicted. It is a part of your record forever.
Convictions- or a charge pending trial- is a disqualifier. Charged, but charge dropped or found not guilty- NOT a disqualifier.
Yes, a person is still bondable after being charged with an assault. A person is only unable to get bonded if charged with a felony.
Yes, you were convicted. Probation IS a sentence. Probation is in lieu of (instead of) incarceration.
Felony convictions are a permanent part of the convicted person's record. The SOL applicable for a felony charge of forgery (the person is not brought to trial and convicted) is 6 years from the time the person was originally charged.
If you were charged and convicted under state statutes, then the governor of your state can "pardon" you. However, bank robbery can also be charged as a FEDERAL felony offense. If you were convicted in federal court then you can only be pardoned by the President of the US.