yes
If you have ever been arrest for a felony offense you will get denied for the permit. You can also be denied for being arrest on disorderly conduct. If you are denied, you can keep trying.
If you were denied for a gun permit, you probably can't get one.
Yes...you will need to submit a letter from a doctor stating that he examined you.
It depends. The answer is too broad to answer well. If you have felonies on your record, you can only get a permit if you have had your rights restored. If it is misdemeanors, it depends on the state you are in.
It depends. If you were denied for a gun permit, you should contact the agency that issues permits in your state. If you are talking about being denied for a gun purchase, ask the dealer for the information for an appeal.
Wisconsin does not require a permit to purchase or to own a firearm. It does require a permit to carry a firearm concealed on your person. When you apply, the permit will be granted or denied within 21 days by State law.
Very basically, anyone who is at least 21 and who doesn't have a criminal record...no felonies, and no misdemeanors involving domestic violence.
It is necessary to permit same-sex couples to marry so that they are not unfairly denied the rights and privileges of marriage.
When you have succcessfully completed the complete and entire term of your sentence. See below link: -------------------- Never. New York state law does not permit expungement of misdemeanors or felonies.
No, a person wishing to receive such a permit oir license must demonstrate they are of sound mind; this excludes criminals, the mentally disabled and the mentally unstable.
Well, this answer takes a slight clarification. The "gun permit background check" is just a basic criminal background check, basically the same as you get any other time you need a criminal background check. What shows up is your criminal record. Typically, they look for felonies and disqualifying misdemeanors. In the U.S. each state sets its own rules and conditions for gun permit approval, so what they look for depends on the state. In Tennessee, for instance, they check for felonies, misdemeanors involving domestic violence, and DUI arrests for the last 5 years.
Employment offices encourage workers going back to work, even in those cases where it is part time or underemployment. It's unlikely it would be denied for applying for such a means, then. If successful, all the office would require you do is report your income and they'd then determine if your eligibility would be denied.