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- US Supreme Court Upholds CA Gun Ban for Dangerous Persons
US Supreme Court Rules That California Can Prohibit Dangerous Persons From Owning A Gun – Penal Code Section 29800 We May Be Able to Help You Restore Your Gun Rights In a recent Supreme Court decision, the Court reversed a lower court decision that struck down a 1994 federal law that bans the possession of firearms by perpetrators of domestic violence Essentially, the Supreme Court
- California Felon with a Firearm Gun Law - PC 29800
California gun laws prohibit individuals from owning, possessing, or purchasing a gun if they have been convicted of certain offenses Though California Penal Code 29800 is commonly known as the “felon with a firearm law”, the law also applies to those who have been convicted of certain misdemeanor offenses
- Gun Status with Restraining Order: What Happens?
What happens when a gun restraining order is filed? Understand the legal implications and steps involved in enforcing these orders
- Misdemeanors that prevent you from owning a gun - Wallin Klarich
Do you want to own a gun but are not allowed due to a prior criminal conviction? Call us now for a free consultation 888-749-0034
- Californias Legal Requirements for Ghost Guns
As a result of California’s restrictive gun laws, self-made firearms have risen in popularity These so-called “ghost guns” are manufactured outside of the traditional supply chain
- Want to Own a Gun? Avoid a Felony Conviction—Even a Nonviolent One
If you are currently facing felony charges—or even being offered a plea deal that includes a felony—you must understand the consequences A single conviction could permanently bar you from owning a firearm Contact Wallin Klarich Today If you have been charged with a felony, you need to contact an experienced attorney to fight for your
- Restoring Your Gun Rights after Felony Juvenile Conviction
Reclaim your gun rights after a felony or juvenile conviction Explore the steps and legal options available for restoring your rights
- You Can Never Own Gun if You Convicted of Domestic Violence
Before January 1, 2019, persons convicted of felony domestic violence faced a lifetime ban on owning or possessing a firearm, while those convicted of certain misdemeanor domestic violence crimes (such as offenses involving no physical injury) faced a 10-year ban on owning a gun
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