I am certain that you would have to disclose this information accordingly with particular regulations.
If CONVICTED of a felony, no. However, if convicted of a misdemeanor, yes- unless it was for a crime of domestic violence.
You will likely have to explain the situation. The board will look at the circumstances surrounding the conviction and may choose to give you a license all the same.
Something natural is something what nobody made it was reduced by nature
That IS the point. It is only CONVICTED felons that forfeit some of their rights, not misdemeanor offenders.
No, the misdemeanor shows on your record. You pled to, and were convicted of, a misdemeanor and that's what the record will show.
An illustration of a reduced charge might be taking a felony Burglary charge and reducing it down to two misdemeanors such as Trespass and Unlawful entry.A dismissed charge means that the judge found some legal reason that the charge was not valid or was insufficiently supported by the evidence and he either nullified it permanently (dismissed WITH prejudice) or temporarily dismissed it and left room for the prosecutor to amend and re-file, (dismissed WITHOUT prejudice).
Although he was convicted of the crime, there were extenuating circumstances that reduced his sentence. The tragedy in his family was an extenuating factor in favor of renewing his scholarship.
To offer the best possible defense of his client.
If benefits are for service connected disability then after 61 days of being convicted of a felony benefits will be reduced to $98.00 a month for anyone receiving more then $188.00 and if you received 98.00 then you will receive 49.00 a month. If convicted of a misdemeanor then benefits will not change.
hunting them or damaging their habitat,both can lead to reduced numbers
When starter handle moved to first stud a reduced voltage is applied
If you were charged with a higher penalty crime and it was reduced to poss. of drug paraphernalia i would be happy with that. If you try to get it reduced more it probably won't do any good. Chances are if you talk with the DA of that area you may be able to convince them to give you community service, etc. Depending on their laws and local restrictions.