Free: Contests & Raffles.
......you scared of a pocket knife carrying felon?
There is no "after 10 years" in Washington.
Quote from: returnofsid on October 08, 2013, 06:30:44 AMThere is no "after 10 years" in Washington.Your right it's not 10 yrs,it's 5 yrs. as long as it was non-violent and not against a person. That and you only have one felony conviction.
Quote from: Scvette on October 08, 2013, 04:19:53 PMQuote from: returnofsid on October 08, 2013, 06:30:44 AMThere is no "after 10 years" in Washington.Your right it's not 10 yrs,it's 5 yrs. as long as it was non-violent and not against a person. That and you only have one felony conviction.It's also far from automatic.
In Alaska,after 10 yrs if you have no other convictions,your rights are fully restored,for non violent felonies,a person could also get a suspended imposition of sentence (SIS) and your rights are restored after probation. In Washington,if you stay out of trouble for 5 yrs you can go to the court and get your gun rights back,again as long as it's not a crime against a person,once they are restored by the court they are sent to WSP and they send the restoration into NICS and you can legally own and purchase firearms.
Quote from: returnofsid on October 08, 2013, 06:30:44 AMThere is no "after 10 years" in Washington.ya there is do your research most certainly if I get what you mean.if your saying no one has to wait 10 years to get their rights back your wrong!If your talking dv cases or lesser non violent charges then your right it is 3-5 years, but for say second degree assault or some other felon that is only sentenceable to less than one year then no you have to wait at least ten years.That is if they havent' changed it. If they have then who knows.
Quote from: csaaphill on October 10, 2013, 11:10:26 PMQuote from: returnofsid on October 08, 2013, 06:30:44 AMThere is no "after 10 years" in Washington.ya there is do your research most certainly if I get what you mean.if your saying no one has to wait 10 years to get their rights back your wrong!If your talking dv cases or lesser non violent charges then your right it is 3-5 years, but for say second degree assault or some other felon that is only sentenceable to less than one year then no you have to wait at least ten years.That is if they havent' changed it. If they have then who knows.This is from a lawyers web siteRestoration requires a period of crime-free time since conviction or release from custody on the underlying conviction. For eligible felonies, the law requires five years without any criminal offenses. For misdemeanors like Assault in the Fourth Degree (Domestic Violence) the period is three years.Someone with a class A felony cannot get their rights back( murderers,rapist)
What I meant was, in some states, like Alaska, there's an automatic statute that includes 10 years, where rights are restored, pretty much without any process. In Washington, no such statute exists. A process has to be gone through, petitioning the courts to restore one's rights, that isn't automatically successful.