A convicted felon would not be able to practice law in Virginia or in any other state. An attorney would probably not choose to commit a felony to begin with.
See link below.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms. That's federal law, and applies to the whole of the United States.
you cannot practice law as a convicted felon.
No, Federal law prevents a convicted felon from possessing firearms or ammunition.
For a PARDON, you must apply to the Governor's Office of the state in which you were convicted.
No. Federal law prohibits a convicted felon from purchasing, possessing, or having access tofirearms and ammunition.
No, a convicted felon is not allowed, by law, to work at a business that deals in firearms.
There is no Texas law that says a felon can not own a taser.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms ANYWHERE in the United States as per federal law.
I was told by a member of the Va bar association that a felon does have the right to practice law in Va but you mus go before the board in order to be cleared to do so. You must prove that you are rehabilitated and a worthy person of practicing law. If they give you the nod, then yes. I do not know how difficult it it to get approval but it a shot.
Not in Virginia, nor in any other state. Under federal law, a felon may not own, possess, or have access to firearms. Being in a residence with firearms - even if they're locked away - is generally considered having access.
You can contact the Georgia State Bar Association for a definite answer to this question, but I do not believe that convicted felons are eligible for admittance to The Bar. - - - - - - - - Added: The fact is that, in Georgia, a convicted felon cannot ever vote again or obtain any kind of license, other than a driving license. Therefore, one cannot practice law, be an insurance agent, real estate broker, or anything that requires any state licensing. You are far better advised to move to Florida, where your civil rights can and will be reinstated once you have completed all your paper (parole, supervised release, etc.). As to practice of law in Florida, it is possible to be admitted to the bar, but it is VERY difficult to obtain an approval. I am given to understand that a convicted felon can practice in California, at least with respect to certain areas of the law, if not all. Some sort of limited admission to the bar.