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People often ask what their gun rights will be after a domestic violence (DV) conviction. The short answer is there are state and federal restrictions on possessing a firearm. Indeed, Arizona state law prohibits one from possessing a firearm while on domestic violence probation. And the federal law prohibits any person with a certain type of DV conviction from possessing a firearm. However, there may be ways around this through restoration of civil rights or possible set-asides. But, if the underlying conviction involved use of a firearm, one cannot restore their gun rights. STATE GUN RIGHTS AFTER A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONVICTION A.R.S. 13-3101(A)(7)(d) states a "prohibited possessor" includes any person possessing a firearm who is serving a probation term for a domestic violence conviction. This offense is called Misconduct Involving Weapons in Arizona and is a Class 4 Felony. It is important to note, upon completion of probation a person convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence is no longer a prohibited possessor. On the contrary, a person convicted of a felony DV continues to be a prohibited possessor after probation. Indeed, a felon is a prohibited possessor. But, a judicial order restoring gun rights allows a convicted felon to possess a firearm. However, as mentioned above, a person convicted of a weapons offense cannot restore gun rights. FEDERAL GUN RIGHTS AFTER A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONVICTION The Lautenberg Amendment amended federal law to include a firearm ban/restriction on certain misdemeanor domestic violence convictions per 18 U.S.C. Sec. 922(g)(9). Indeed, there are specific misdemeanor "qualifying offenses". These are misdemeanor DV offenses that involve the use or attempted use of physical force. Indeed, this would include any assault by domestic violence conviction and Threatening or Intimidating conviction. It could also include disorderly conduct by domestic violence or other possible misdemeanor DV offenses, depending on the facts or circumstances. Any person who has a prior misdemeanor or felony domestic violence conviction should contact at attorney. It is important to review a conviction and determine whether a person is eligible for a restoration of civil rights and a conviction set-aside. In this video, Tempe Arizona's Best Criminal Defense Attorney and Top DUI Lawyer, Jeremy L. Huss, of Huss Law, PLLC, discusses a person's right to possess arms after a DV conviction. #domesticviolenceconviction #domesticviolencearizona #arizonagunlaws ⚖️ Subscribe to Huss Law, PLLC Channel. → / @husslawpllc Turn on notifications (🔔) to stay updated with new uploads! ⚖️ Website: https://jeremyhuss.com/ ☰ Here are a few videos you may find informative: Criminal Attorney Arizona → • Huss Law--Best Criminal Defense Attorney T... Domestic Violence → • Domestic Violence offense in Arizona - Hus... Introduction to Huss Law → • Introduction to Huss Law - Jeremy Huss - C... Follow on: ●📲 Linkedin: / huss-law-pllc-381464133 ● 📸 Instagram: / husslawpllc #arizonaattorney #arizona #domesticviolencelawyer #phoenixarizona #duiattorney #HussLawPLLC — Huss Law, PLLC