General Categories > Carry Issues

serious question

<< < (2/3) > >>

FatCat:
Could someone in this position legally purchase a firearm and pass the ATF background check?

Wouldn't they pick up on this?

If they purchased the firearms legally and did the background check, how could the authorities come back and charge them with a crime later?

Dan W:

--- Quote from: FatCat on January 12, 2012, 07:27:00 PM ---Could someone in this position legally purchase a firearm and pass the ATF background check?

Wouldn't they pick up on this?

If they purchased the firearms legally and did the background check, how could the authorities come back and charge them with a crime later?

--- End quote ---

How did you answer this question on a form 4473 ?


--- Quote ---i. Have you been convicted in any court of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence? (See Important Notice 6, Exception 1 and Definition 4.)
--- End quote ---

I think you need to hire a lawyer to get these answers

Policista:
If it was a Nebraska conviction, you might consider an appeal to the Nebraska Pardons Board
and have it removed from your record: http://www.pardons.state.ne.us/index_html

David Hineline:
No guns for you until you spend enough lawyer money to get this expunged.  Would have been cheaper not to plead guilty back then.

AAllen:
I spoke with the NSP Colonel in charge of the CCW program about this question.  His take is the question is worded the way it is due to the Federal rule on no firearms for persons with a misdemeanor conviction.  If someone has one that does fall into the exemptions he would ask that the contact his office and they will assist with getting things handled correctly.

They do not wish to punish people that should not be, and helping to make certain that an individuals rights are upheld is one of the things they strive to do.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page