You do not say adjudicated for what. Assuming it is either a felony or a domestic violence crime, gun rights are not restored unless the person's general civil rights are restored through either an expungement or a pardon. The process varies from state to state and is required before federal prohibitions on gun ownership are lifted. For more information see the related link below.
This is a question you need to discuss with a lawyer.
Yes in most states you'd have to wait 10 years
can a vinigai get his guh wrighg reinstated
If it's a felony as defined under federal law, it simply does not happen. Doesn't matter what state you're in.
Be 18 for a long gun, 21 for a handgun. Do not have ANY criminal record. Do not have been adjudicated as mentally defective.
For something which was a felony under state law, but not federal law, relief of disability might be a possibility. For a federal felony, there is no such process, so it simply does not happen.
no
Generally speaking, no. If a person is a felon, they cannot normally own guns unless the person's gun rights have been restored.
The firearm used by Gary Gilmore for two murders in the case that reinstated capital punishment.
No. I think the Lautenberg Act of 1996 covers this.
You need a lawyer for a legal, correct and current answer.
no they can be denied to that right. Actually, they can, at least in the U.S. One of the sections on the 4473 form (the form used to purchase a gun in a gun store) asks if the person has been adjudicated mentally defective. If the person answers yes to the question, it is illegal to sell them a gun, or if they answer no and the background check reveals they have been, the application will come back as denied.