Juvenile Felony Firearm Rights

Summary

In Ohio, juveniles convicted of felonies may have their firearm rights restored upon reaching adulthood, but this depends on factors like the type of felony, completion of sentence, and subsequent behavior. Aggravated drug charges can further complicate firearm rights restoration. There is no specific time frame like 5 years for restoration. Consulting a local attorney is recommended for personalized advice.

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In the state of ohio, if a juvenile is convicted of a felony can they own firearms as an adult
In Ohio, a person convicted of a felony as a juvenile may have their firearm rights restored upon reaching adulthood. However, there are factors to consider:
- Type of felony committed
- Completion of sentence or probation
- No subsequent criminal activity
Remember, this is a general advice, consult a legal expert for a specific case.
What if it was aggravated drug charges
In Ohio, aggravated drug charges as a juvenile may impact firearm rights as an adult. Ohio law often restricts firearm ownership for those convicted of drug offenses. Consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
How long would that last, 5 years?
In Ohio, firearm rights restoration depends on multiple factors including the nature of the conviction, good behavior, and completion of sentence. There isn't a specific time frame like 5 years. You should consult with a local attorney for more specific advice.