No reliable statistics are compiled or available. With little exception, virtually ALL convicted criminal offenders claim they were 'wrongly accused."
If you were convicted, no.
Yes
you want me to answer it ? im the one that asked it !!
If they were the recipients of domestic abuse, that does not change their legal right to bear arms. If they were convicted of domestic violencee, then no - that's federal law.
If a woman's husband is in jail for domestic violence, he can ask a friend to help him bond out. It will be up to the friend if he helps or not.
No. Especially when it comes to firearms. A convicted felon or someone convicted of a misdemeanor domestic abuse crime may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms. That sticks for life.
If the evidence against you - complainant's testimony - inestigator's testimony - physical evidence - photos - medical records - etc., is sufficient to convince the jury (or judge) of your guilt, yes, you can be convicted.
Not sure if he was ever arrested for domestic violence, but he was certainly not convicted of it. If so, the Lautenberg Amendment would preclude him from carrying a firearm or being a law enforcement officer which he has been for over 20 years.
did errol brown of hot chocolate have domestic abuse issues
no she was not she was never convicted with the abuse!!
The person committing the domestic abuse is really the only one that can stop the abuse. The person getting abused, however, can stop the abuse from happening to them by getting away from the abuser. The number to call for a domestic abuse victims is 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).
Unless there is some legal factor which prevents you from possessing a firearm (e.g.: you are a convicted felon or convicted of domestic abuse), there is no legal prohibition against having one, especially at 18 years of age.