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If one pleads guilty with adjudication withheld it is "defined" as a conviction to calculate "sentence points." That law is speaking only in terms of sentencing points ONLY. Voting rights, handgun rights, and the like remain intact.

ability to own a firearm requires waiting 3yrs after all terms fo the sentence have been satisfied. I'm in the same situation and have been doing a great amount of research, including talking to the FDLE about this particular matter.

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13y ago
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15y ago

From the view of the FEDERAL law (USC, Title 18), in this particular stuation, the law banning owning/possessing firearms, applies only to persons CONVICTED of felonies. Someone with more specific knowledge of Fla law will have to answer, or you can check with your local police or sheriff's office.

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Wiki User

10y ago

You would be a "prohibited person" if you were under indictment or convicted of a felony. That is Federal law, and applies to all states. If you were charged, and found not guilty or the charge was dismissed, then you are not a "prohibited person".

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14y ago

No, they cannot. Under the Gun Control Act of 1958, a person "convicted of felonies" are barred from possessing a firearm of any sort.

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15y ago

No, a felon is not allowed to own a handgun.

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Q: Can a felon own a hand gun in Florida?
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