Yes. As long as your charge was a misdemeanor and not a felony. You may have a delay in your ability to actually take the gun home if the background checkers decide so. But eventually you should get the gun.
No! Actually, that depends on where you are and what the charge is. In the U.S. any felony will prevent you from buying a gun legally, but misdemeanors do not, except for misdemeanors of domestic violence.
As long as it wasnt a felony charge you can
Will depend on convictions, not charges. If the assault was a conviction of a charge of violence against a domestic partner, you may not buy or possess a firearm anywhere in the US. Period. This is covered under Federal law, not state.
Depends on whether it's a misdemeanor or felony charge. If it's a felony charge, the answer is going to be no. If it's related to a domestic violence matter, the answer will also be no, whether it's a misdemeanor or felony charge.
Pointing a gun at someone is typically associated with the criminal charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
You need to get a lawyer to find out.
Depends on what you were convicted of. If the assault was a felony, no. If the assault was of a family member, that is considered "domestic violence". FEDERAL law- not state- bars such a person from possessing any firearm in any state.
Get a lawyer
18 to buy a rifle or shotgun, 21 to buy a handgun or assault rifle.
It depends on the circumstances and the history of the suspect, but potentially, it will be the same charge as assault with a firearm, aggravated assault.
The charge for threatening someone with a gun is typically classified as assault with a deadly weapon, which is a serious criminal offense that can result in significant legal consequences.
I'm not very positive on this answer, but I'm pretty sure its only a convicted felon who loses his/her gun rights. So as long as the charge they convict you of isn't a felony, I'm pretty sure you still have gun rights. Now don't go out and buy a gun just yet, because like I said I'm not positive about this answer, so you might want to do some research on your own to verify this, but I think this is the case