I committed a felony in New York 35 years ago. I had a handgun I didn’t have a pistol permit and I used to keep it because back when I was 20 years old I had a fear of violence, so I carried a handgun. I got five years probation. I got a job at the MTA worked there for 30 years I raise three beautiful children to 2 of them are police officers one is studying to be a doctor, I asked New York five times please restore my gun rights and they tell me no each and every time I’m watching all these cases Pennsylvania they said a non-violent felon could own guns judge Reeves in Mississippi throughout felon in possession of a firearm, because he said it violates The second amendment so he saying felons can own guns. New York will not forgive me. Everyone in heaven is there because God forgive them. I made one mistake when I was almost a teenager and they still look at me as a career criminal that gets arrested once a week now I got a question with Judge Reeves, throwing out in Mississippi felon in possession of a firearm. Does that mean anyone who is a felon and gets caught with a gun can make the same argument and get his felon in possession of a firearm are thrown out? You seem like a nice guy, so I think you’ll answer my question and I am all the cases in court hoping they will let felons own guns open before I die that I will be restored. I could have my gun rights back it’s evil not to forgive someone who made one mistake 36 years ago
James, great question. The answer depends on a lot of factors, but many non-violent offenders may be eligible to restore their gun rights if they have the felony “expunged” which can happen in the county that the conviction occurred. A pardon is one of the most difficult ways to have your rights reinstated. Consider looking for a lawyer who specializes in expungements in the county the conviction occurred in!
Ryan - You will need to pay $$ to a lawyer that specializes in restoring those right’s. A pardon is unlikely. I just noticed he had already answered your question. My bad.
How could I contact u personally
Give us a call directly at 314.835.9999 and dial extension 2!
RJK
I committed a felony in New York 35 years ago. I had a handgun I didn’t have a pistol permit and I used to keep it because back when I was 20 years old I had a fear of violence, so I carried a handgun. I got five years probation. I got a job at the MTA worked there for 30 years I raise three beautiful children to 2 of them are police officers one is studying to be a doctor, I asked New York five times please restore my gun rights and they tell me no each and every time I’m watching all these cases Pennsylvania they said a non-violent felon could own guns judge Reeves in Mississippi throughout felon in possession of a firearm, because he said it violates The second amendment so he saying felons can own guns. New York will not forgive me. Everyone in heaven is there because God forgive them. I made one mistake when I was almost a teenager and they still look at me as a career criminal that gets arrested once a week now I got a question with Judge Reeves, throwing out in Mississippi felon in possession of a firearm. Does that mean anyone who is a felon and gets caught with a gun can make the same argument and get his felon in possession of a firearm are thrown out? You seem like a nice guy, so I think you’ll answer my question and I am all the cases in court hoping they will let felons own guns open before I die that I will be restored. I could have my gun rights back it’s evil not to forgive someone who made one mistake 36 years ago
How likely can a non violent drug felon that's off prole can restore his gun rights in Missouri or would it be better to try to get a pardon
James, great question. The answer depends on a lot of factors, but many non-violent offenders may be eligible to restore their gun rights if they have the felony “expunged” which can happen in the county that the conviction occurred. A pardon is one of the most difficult ways to have your rights reinstated. Consider looking for a lawyer who specializes in expungements in the county the conviction occurred in!
Ryan - You will need to pay $$ to a lawyer that specializes in restoring those right’s. A pardon is unlikely. I just noticed he had already answered your question. My bad.
@@RyanJKrupp how could I contact you personally