My question involves criminal records for the state of: Georgia
I have recently found out that I am unable to get a concealed carry permit, or even legally own a firearm, in Georgia due to a misdemeanor battery conviction in 1992 (26 years ago). I am not proud of it or anything, but I got drunk and started a fist fight with a male friend to get that conviction. I was not living with him and I was not involved in any kind of romantic relationship with him. I am still friends with the victim and we are on good terms.
In my letter denying me my permit it states " The court would need further information regarding the relationship of the victim to the Applicant in order to meet the qualifications set forth in O.C.G.A 16-11-29"
The root cause of the denial relates to 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(9), but this was not domestic violence.
How can I show that this was not domestic violence? What will I have to do in order to regain my 2nd amendment rights? Can I do this without a lawyer?
I have recently found out that I am unable to get a concealed carry permit, or even legally own a firearm, in Georgia due to a misdemeanor battery conviction in 1992 (26 years ago). I am not proud of it or anything, but I got drunk and started a fist fight with a male friend to get that conviction. I was not living with him and I was not involved in any kind of romantic relationship with him. I am still friends with the victim and we are on good terms.
In my letter denying me my permit it states " The court would need further information regarding the relationship of the victim to the Applicant in order to meet the qualifications set forth in O.C.G.A 16-11-29"
The root cause of the denial relates to 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(9), but this was not domestic violence.
How can I show that this was not domestic violence? What will I have to do in order to regain my 2nd amendment rights? Can I do this without a lawyer?
Civil Rights Restoration: How Do I Show a Misdemeanor Battery Charge Was Not Domestic Violence
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