Can l be charged with a felony after admitting to stealing (misrepresenting) monies from a dying friend?

Yes you can be charged with a crime. The level of crime depends on the amount that you took. Also - your penalty may be enhanced if your friend...

Can they charge my wife with anything if she sign a affidavit admitting the gun is hers ?

The only way they can charge her is if she lied on the affidavit or if she, herself, is a felon who is also prohibited from possessing firearms.

Yes he can. He put you in danger as well as himself. He should apply for appointed counsel if he cannot afford to hire a defense attorney. Felony...

You need to look at the language in the RO. Does it specify a particular distance? Some do. Others also add he can't show up at your residence...

Do I have any legal protection/recourse against an ex boyfriend who has continually violated a no contact order?

Depending on when he contacted you and the type of order it is, then he could be arrested for it. As long as the Statute of limitations hasn't run...

If your girlfriend has a restraining order out against you then you cannot speak to her or go near her. I don't know the specifics of the RO but...

Can I be arrested for not showing up for court if Im the victim in a domestic violence hearing?

If you were properly served with a subpoena and don't show up you could be found in contempt of court and ordered to be brought into court.

What is the maximum penalty if i had stolen under 300$ from 4outlets, misdemeanor class b. I have 4 complains in total 300$.

The maximum penalty for a Class B misdemeanor in NH is a $1200 fine. If you have four complaints then the max would be $4800 fine ($1200 each).

Whether the case gets dropped usually depends on what other evidence there is. If you made some statements to the police, they may come in under...

If someone said someone did something then said they lied about what they said about that person could it still be used in court

It appears this could be used because it is not considered 'hearsay' - which is an out of Court statement offered to prove the truth of what was...