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It depends on the state where you live and the judges orders. Most states do a background check to see if you have any related convictions before you can get a permit. If you're not on probation and judge hadn't said otherwise it wouldn't hurt to try to get your permit, the worst they can do is say no. |
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Hello deb: It only depends on whether the conviction was a felony or a misdemeanor. If it's a felony, federal law prevents him from owning a firearm. It doesn't matter what state he lives in. If the conviction was only a misdemeanor, then LOCAL laws apply. excon |
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 Originally Posted by excon
Thanks! |
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Originally Posted by deb5261
North Carolina General Statutes:
§ 14‑32. Felonious assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflicting serious injury; punishments.
(a) Any person who assaults another person with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicts serious injury shall be punished as a Class C felon. (b) Any person who assaults another person with a deadly weapon and inflicts serious injury shall be punished as a Class E felon. (c) Any person who assaults another person with a deadly weapon with intent to kill shall be punished as a Class E felon. So, if he were convicted of this he would be a convicted felon and under Federal law unable to own a firearm. State law as well:
§ 14‑415.1. Possession of firearms, etc. by felon prohibited.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person who has been convicted of a felony to purchase, own, possess, or have in his custody, care, or control any firearm or any weapon of mass death and destruction as defined in G.S. 14‑288.8(c). For the purposes of this section, a firearm is (I) any weapon, including a starter gun, which will or is designed to or may readily be converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive, or its frame or receiver, or (ii) any firearm muffler or firearm silencer. This section does not apply to an antique firearm, as defined in G.S. 14‑409.11. Every person violating the provisions of this section shall be punished as a Class G felon. As for your charge:
§ 14‑159.13. Second degree trespass.
(a) Offense. – A person commits the offense of second degree trespass if, without authorization, he enters or remains on premises of another: (1) After he has been notified not to enter or remain there by the owner, by a person in charge of the premises, by a lawful occupant, or by another authorized person; or (2) That are posted, in a manner reasonably likely to come to the attention of intruders, with notice not to enter the premises. (b) Classification. – Second degree trespass is a Class 3 misdemeanor. I don't see where the possible punishment for a Class 3 misdemeanor is spelled out, but I'm guessing jail is a possibliity. |
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Yes, first if he was concerned about you reaching into your purse ( must have been a heated discussion) I doubt he would be convicted of anything. This would be common with a police officer and bondsmen fall into a more shadow area, not police, but yet if you have a bond with them, the contract you sign gives away a lot of your rights to them.. Also if you did not go and testify against him, then the charges were dropped after the DA reviewed them most likely. If you were in his office and would not leave, yes you could be tresspassing, most likely fine and probation for first offense |
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Originally Posted by Fr_Chuck
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Your threatening, his saying he was merely protecting hisself from possible danger. As a police officer I have pulled my weapon many times when someone started reaching into the back of their car, or into a purse or pocket if they were upset and it appeared there could be a problem. I guess from what I have read here, I go with the bondsmen, And remember he knows all of the judges well, since he is licensed in their courts. |
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