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Sealing your conviction often restores your firearm rights, while also removing your criminal record from public view and most background checks. If you can't seal all the convictions that are restricting your firearm rights, you may qualify to use Ohio's firearm rights restoration process outlined in ORC 2923.14.
To be clear, there are no rules that prohibit the spouse of a convicted felon from owning a firearm. Being married to someone who committed a crime does not mean you should or can be punished by the law for doing so.
If you meet the eligibility requirements for firearms rights restoration, state law allows you to file a petition asking a judge to reinstate them. These petitions must be carefully and delicately completed, containing the details of your condition and your case for reinstatement.
Under Ohio Revised Code §2923.13, individuals who are under indictment or have been convicted for any violent offense are prohibited from acquiring, having, carrying, or using any firearm.
Ohio's procedure for restoring a state felon=s firearm privileges is set forth under Ohio Revised Code § 2923.14, which requires a petition in state court requesting restoration of firearm privileges. In order for a federal felon to have firearm privileges restored, he must follow federal procedure.
You can petition the Court to have your rights restored, and must demonstrate to the Court that you meet the requirements to have your rights restored. This restoration of firearm rights is not extended to all convictions.
The preferred method of restoring your Second Amendment rights in Ohio is to have your record sealed. Sealing your conviction often restores your firearm rights, while also removing your criminal record from public view and most background checks.
A successful 1203.4 petition may change a defendant's criminal record so that the case shows up as a ?dismissal? rather than a ?conviction? but it does nothing for gun rights.