The state which convicted him.
When a person is convicted of a felony in the state of Missouri, they lose many rights that are given to people that are not felons. Examples of rights that are lost include the right to vote, and the right to be in possession of a fire arm.
If you are asking if the felony conviction from Texas will still be a felony conviction in another state, then yes. Once convicted you are marked for life.
Laws vary from state to state, but in most jurisdictions you cannot legally own a gun if you have been convicted of a felony, unless your gun rights have been legally restored.
If it's a felony only at state level, it might be possible; if you were convicted for something classed as a felony under federal law, you cannot.
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
DUI is not a felony under federal law, but it is a felony in some state legislature. When you're convicted of a crime which is a state felony, but is NOT a federal felony, it is possible to apply for relief of disability in order to regain your firearms rights.
Youll have to be more specific. What 'rights' you are referring to? What are the ages of the children? Who has primary custody of them while you are (presumably) in prison?
If your rights have been restored, yes. However, executive clemency normally applies to federal felony charges, and you can only get your rights restored if you have state level felony charges.
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.
To regain your rights after a conviction in one state while living in another, you should first understand the laws of both states regarding felony disenfranchisement and restoration of rights. Typically, you may need to complete your sentence, including parole and probation. You can then apply for restoration of rights in the state where you were convicted, and some states may allow you to petition for rights restoration in your current state. Consulting with a legal professional familiar with both states’ laws can help guide you through the process.