It's a revolver made by Taurus. It is available in 2 1/2 or 3 inch cylinders and a couple of different barrel lengths. It will fire a .410 shotgun shell or a .45 Colt (commonly call ".45 Long Colt")
100-500 or so
You need to get a judge to expunge your records.
That is a little difficult to answer as asked. There are a bunch of variations of the Judge now, and we also don't know if you mean knew or used. It can be from $100 up to maybe $600 depending on what you are referring to.
an examination of facts
A "bench trial" is a case heard by a judge without a jury. In a jury case, the jury decides the facts of the case -- what is true and not true -- and the judge decides the law. In a bench trial, the judge determines the facts and the law.
Ooooooooo, good question! In most states it is illegal for a convicted felon to possess a handgun, no matter what. In this situation you could legally protect yourself with a handgun (if the situation allows you to use deadly force that is), but you would still be breaking the law by possessing a handgun. Would they let the handgun charge slide? it depends on the judge and your priors.
This sometimes happens after the judge has already ruled against the defendant. The attorney is attempting to change the judge's mind by providing him with facts that support his or her claims. The final ruling will be up to the judge. Think of it as a last ditch effort.
Biased-when you judge a person depending on how they area without having actual facts or info. about them.
Get a good lawyer.
Maybe you don't have all the facts to judge it correctly.
A trial with no jury (aka Trial by Judge or Bench Trial) is where the judge will act as the trier of fact and law. Basically, the presiding judge will determine what facts to believe and render a decision based on his view of the facts. The judge will generally hear the witnesses, go over the evidence, and give the weight and credibility of the evidence as he/she sees fit.
A trial with no jury (aka Trial by Judge or Bench Trial) is where the judge will act as the trier of fact and law. Basically, the presiding judge will determine what facts to believe and render a decision based on his view of the facts. The judge will generally hear the witnesses, go over the evidence, and give the weight and credibility of the evidence as he/she sees fit.