It's worth noting that the actions he took, while not made public, are not of a criminal nature, and the NHL has not suspended him. It's at the discretion of teams to sign him, somewhat similar to the situation with Evander Kane a few years ago.
According to Chris Johnston, several teams are inquiring about the circumstances surrounding the incident, and it's possible that one of them may give him a second chance. Perry must be signed before March 8th, or he won't be eligible to participate in the playoffs.
As mentioned earlier, if Evander Kane has signed with a team after what happened, and Milan Lucic is still under contract with the Bruins despite allegations against him, why couldn't Perry also have a second chance?
It will depend on his motivation to make a comeback, in my opinion, but don't be surprised if a team takes a shot. After all, Perry is still, even at 38, quite a hockey player, and his addition to a contending team would be significant.
