I'm not sure exactly what your question is, but felons aren't allowed to own or possess guns, no matter what the charge was.
No. DMX is a felon. He has been convicted of felony charges, and they have not been overturned.
It depends on where you are as to what the specific charge is called. In my state, it's usually called aggravated assault, but that can apply to anyone, not just felons.
If its in California States
yes
It might if you haven't done something to have it redacted. Felony charges are considered permanent. I would suggest you be on your best behavior if stopped and not do anything that would make the officer respond in a negative way.
Yes - there could also be charges laid considering she is a felon.
It is very unlikely. Most agencies would not consider a convicted felon for any position.
It is when a felon keeps on getting charged with felonies. It is at the prosecutor's choice to then charge that person with a PFO, also known as a Persistent Felony Charge. Most usually happens after 3 felony charges and carries a 10 year prison ter.
It depends, but the basic answer is no. The more complicated answer is, the term "ex-felon" is almost always misused. Once you are a felon, you are ALWAYS a felon, unless the charged are reversed and removed from your record because you are later found to be innocent. Even if the charges have been expunged, you are still a felon. Expunged simply means the charges are no longer visible on your public record. If you went to prison and got released, you are still a felon. Felons can sometimes have their rights restored, but again, they are still a felon.
If the crime is designated a federal offense the state has nothing to do with whether or not charges will be brought against the alledged perpetrator. Since the person has a previous felony conviction it is very likely charges will be filed and the person will face trial or possibly be allowed to plead to a lesser charge.
goto jail
No, not legally. If a felon is deported, then he has no right to return to the US. He will usually be put in immigration lockup for a long period (during which he has pretty much zero rights) and then deported again. He might have to serve the entire length of his original charge as well as face new charges.