The question is un-answerable. Any conviction for "family violence" or "domestic abuse" will appear on your criminal reocrd regardless of where you live. How this may affect your prospective employers view of you as a potential employee cannot be known.
Javad H. Kashani has written: 'The impact of family violence on children and adolescents' -- subject(s): Abused children, Abused teenagers, Family violence, Mental health, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Family violence, Victims of family violence 'The physician's job-search Rx' -- subject(s): Physicians, Job hunting, Employment, Employment interviewing
Information regarding domestic violence statistics and impacts can be found on the UNICEF website, in their study titled "Behind Closed Doors." Other relevant information can also be found on the Institute for Family Violence Studies' website.
Claire Chamberland has written: 'Violence parentale et violence conjugale' -- subject(s): Family violence, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Family violence, Services for, Social aspects, Social aspects of Family violence, Victims of family violence
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.
JoAnn L. Miller has written: 'Family abuse and violence' -- subject- s -: Family violence, Problem families 'Family abuse and violence' -- subject- s -: Family violence, Problem families, Dysfunctional families
If you assault a non-family member then domestic violence isn't part of the equation. Each state has different terminology on "assault" and I am sure that some lawyerly individual will add to this. Added: Any offense involving a charge of domestic violence or domestic assault automatically "enhances" the assault charge. Conviction of any offense enhanced by a domestic violence charge will prevent you from ever owning or possessing a firearm. (Lautenberg Amendment).
Nishi Mitra has written: 'Combating domestic violence' -- subject- s -: Bibliography, Family violence, Violence against, Women 'Domestic violence as a public issue' -- subject- s -: Family violence, Violence against, Women
Yes family violence should be avoided as much as possible. One of the ways to avoid violence is to dialogue and make room for peace and love.
By not hitting or insulting noone in the family
Heather M. Foran has written: 'Family problems and family violence' -- subject(s): Family violence, Spousal abuse
Domestic Violence
No not legally.