It seems a bit of an odd question. A conditional discharge means you're discharged on the basis that you'll meet a condition imposed for your discharge. Typically, it'll be used when someone gets discharged from a reserve component to transfer to a different component. It won't prevent you from owning a firearm.
Not enogh information to answer. Define"conditional discharge." Discharge from WHAT?
Yes, a conditional discharge be considered if the persons is above 21.
An order of conditional discharge may be made if the court does not think it expedient to impose a punishment and a probation order is inappropriate.
5years
Absolute discharge - yes Conditional discharge - when all the conditions are met and the discharge turns into an absolute discharge
A conditional discharge can be defined as a sentence that is passed to a defendant where they are not convicted of a crime as long as certain conditions are met. If these conditions are not met the defendant will have to be re-sentenced.
Not enough info on the "conditional discharge." Is the question referring to a militarydischarge? If so, what was the underlying reasons for it? More info please and re-word and re-submit the question.
No.
I have read that guns that discharge by compressed air are not recognized as deadly weapons or guns; only those that discharge by igniting. Has anyone else found any evidence supporting this?
The only thing you can do is appeal your discharge.
Generally speaking, felons cannot legally own a gun, even after completing parole. Most states do have a process for restoring gun ownership rights to felons, but it doesn't just happen automatically; you have to specifically petition a court for it and they might say no.
Accidental discharge of a gun