yes you can. I'm studing law right now and I my self have got in trouble with the law. when I was the age of 18; however, you must exspunge your record then of corse you wont have anything to worry about.
Yes. Becoming a paralegal is simply graduating with a degree. There is no bar examination or anything like that.
You can certainly study and be trained to become one, the BIG question is, can you find an attorney or firm athat will employ you with your record?
There is no legal reason why not, it all depends on whether someone will employ you with a felony record in your background.
yes but finding a job will not be easy.
Anyone can study to become a paralegal. The question becomes will a law firm employ you with your criminal record, and if you reside in a state where that profession may be licensed by the state, will they grant you a license?
No. A felony conviction disqualifies one from obtaining a teaching certificate in any state. Actually I know that it depends on the state as far as how their laws go. obviously if you have a violent conviction, a sexual related conviction or a drug related conviction, you would not be allowed to get a teaching certificate. I am asking however, about a non-violent, non-sexual, non-drug related crime. I had read previously that Ohio's law is that you must wait 5 years from the date of your conviction and I was just wondering if this was in fact true.
You need to have a BS to join the University of San Diego's Paralegal Program.
A conduct certificate is something that may be issued following a felony conviction. The purpose of this is to help the person find housing and employment in order to become a part of society again.
A conduct certificate is something that may be issued following a felony conviction. The purpose of this is to help the person find housing and employment in order to become a part of society again.
No
Can I travel to the Bahamas with a felony conviction
The paralegal certificate program can be studied best in National Paralegal College. The web site is http://nationalparalegal.edu/Certificate.aspx which is demonstrative and informative.
First conviction is a first degree misdemeanor and second conviction is a fifth degree felony.
If it's a felony conviction, no.
NO
No .