"First find out if you are eligible to start with. Just go to the related link on gunrights and take the eligibility test. They will walk you through the whole process make all court appearances on your behalf. Your right to own or possess a firearm is guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution in the 2nd Amendment. Don't Let an old mistake take that away." -GunRightsRestored.com
"If you served any amount of time in a state prison, you will not be eligible to restore your rights to own or posses a firearm of any sort. Moreover, we would not be able to remove the underlying felony conviction which resulted in the state prison sentence. The only way to restore your rights would be to obtain a pardon from the Governor of the State of California. We do not offer this service for a variety of reasons. In our experience, trying to obtain a pardon is very costly, time consuming and very seldom is successful." -GunRightsRestored.com
If you want to find employment with a felony on record which can not be expunged, contact the court where your conviction occurred. Ask about a rehabilitation certificate. This is the most viable solution as pardons are only given under special circumstances, i.e. you save the life of the Governor, are rich, you have connections, etc, etc.
There is a website at the related link to explain having records sealed/expunged."
As a felon you don't have any rights. You lost them and if you are applying for a US citizenship you won't get it.
See an immigration lawyer.
check with an Attorney
It depends on what you understand citizenship" to be. Some states will restore your right to vote, and other privileges of full citizenship - HOWEVER - you will NEVER regain the right to own or possess firearms again. Convicted felons are prohibited from owning or possessing firearms or ammunition by FEDERAL law (USC, Title 18), NOT state law.
restore what ?
no
If you are convicted FEDERAL felon, you can't. If you are convicted state felon, and you qualify you can make application for exopungement. See below link:
As long as your not an aggravated felon, under immigration law.
Carolina Cargo
An executor of a Will CAN have a criminal record, however, they MUST have regained citizenship. If citizenship has not been restored then another has to be appointed.
Have your record expunged or the conviction overturned.
Yes, you are still a convicted felon, even after completing probation. You must get the conviction expunged to restore your rights.