Because under FEDERAL law, a conviction of a crime of "domestic violence" makes it illegal for that person to possess ANY firearm. 18 US Code, Section 922.
IF the battery was for a crime of domestic violence, you may not possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
Any where from year to five year depend on how bad victim was beating
If you weren't convicted it shouldn't be on your record. You can also go request your own criminal record to be sure.
No, Battery is not the same as Domestic Battery. Battery is the unlawful touching or another person. Domestic Battery is the unlawful touching of a family member, spouce, boyfriend, girlfriend, room mates. Domestic means someone you're living with or related too.
Under Federal law, which applies in ALL states, a conviction of a crime of domestic violence will bar you from possessing a firearm.
No. With the Lautenburg Amendment in place, anyone with ANY domestic violence conviction - whether it be a misdemeanor or a felony - is prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms and ammunition. Otherwise, it's a federal felony.
Michigan's Domestic Violence Statute Michigan laws define domestic violence as an assault or an assault and battery by a: * spouse * former spouse * person residing or having resided in the same household as the victim * person having a child in common with the victim Domestic Assault [MCL 750.81] Victim need not be injured!Criminal Penalties1st Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 93 days in jail and/or $500 fine2nd Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 1 Year in jail and/or $1,000 fine3rd Conviction (felony): Up to 2 Years in Prison and/or $2,500 fine Aggravated Domestic Assault [MCL 750.81a] Victim must receive serious or aggravated injuries (medical attention)Criminal Penalties1st Conviction (misdemeanor): Up to 1 Year in Jail and/or $1,000 fine2nd Conviction (felony): Up to 2 Years in Prison and/or $2,5000 fine
Yes, both crimes are felonies. If the foreign national is taken to trial and convicted, he will be required to serve the sentence imposed and will be deported upon the completion of the sentence or if paroled. It does not matter if the conviction is a felony or misdemnor. Any conviction for a Domestic Assault type crime is grounds for removal proceedings.
Depends on the conviction. Under US Federal law, a conviction for a crime of "domestic violence" will disqualify you from legally possessing a firearm. That would be a violent crime committed against a family member or domestic partner. Assault and battery of a spouse/ girlfriend could be a misdemeanor and be a disqualifier. There is no time limit- the disability is permanent unless the person receives a pardon. For legal advice I would direct you to an attorney licensed to practice in your state.
depends on what the conviction was for- a conviction for domestic violence disqualifies you to possess a firearm anywhere in the US- Federal law. Added information: However, if you are referring to a permit to carry a firearm on your person, the state of Illinois does not issue permits, so no one in the state of Illinois can get a carry permit.
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.
It will depend on what the specific charges are. Felonies are set at either 3 or 6 years depending on the level. Misdemeanors will be set at 1 year. This can be tolled for up to 3 years if they are absent from the state.