The state doesn't matter.. federal law - specifically, 18 USC § 922 (g)(9) - otherwise known as the Domestic Violence Offender Gun Ban, or the Lautenberg Amendment - prohibits anyone with any conviction of domestic violence - felony or misdemeanor - from purchasing, possessing, or being permitted access to firearms and/or ammunition. There is no exception to this law in any state or territory of the United States.
None. FEDERAL law prohibits it.
If you were convicted, no.
Start by contacting an attorney in YOUR state. Processes and procedures vary state to state, and this is one you WILL need professional legal help.
Charge- yes. Conviction- no.
For a felony charge or any domestic violence charge, no.
No.
No, not in AZ or anywhere else.
No. Idaho State law. A resident of the state of Idaho may purchase rifles and shotguns in a state contiguous to Idaho. Residents of those states may purchase a rifle or shotgun in Idaho. Missouri is not contiguous to Idaho.
Yes. Actually, it depends on what the charge is. If it is a misdemeanor for domestic violence, you legally possess a gun.
In Indiana, a conviction for domestic battery can disqualify an individual from obtaining a gun permit. Under both state and federal law, individuals with felony convictions or certain misdemeanor convictions related to domestic violence are prohibited from possessing firearms. Therefore, if the domestic battery charge results in a conviction, it could prevent you from receiving a gun permit in Indiana. It is advisable to consult with a legal expert for specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Difference between a charge and a conviction. Will also make a difference if there is a restraining order associated with this, and if is classed as Domestic Violence. You should check with the Georgia State Police.
no