(Disclaimer: This answer applies to Massachusetts and is probably slightly different depending on the state you live in, such as what age you're considered a juvenile, etc.) If you are a juvenile (in MA, age 7 until the day you turn 17, NOT 18) and you have a court hearing in which you are found guilty, you are adjudicated, not convicted. So your answer to the question "were you ever convicted of a crime?" if you were under 17, should be no. As I understand it, If you are considered a Juvenile Delinquent from your hearing, your records are not open to the public until you are 18. If you are a Youthful Offender (considered more dangerous), your records are open to the public any time. Basically, if you apply for a job and they run a background (CORI) check on you, anything you did at any age (except for the Juvenile Delinquent under 18) will be there, and will be there unless you seal your record, which can be done with an attorney and you have to wait 3 years in order to do it. whatever you did before 18 is totally off your record, there is no need to inform them of this. I'm not totally sure, but I think they are removed from your record when you turn 18. So, I don't think you have to list them. No you do not. They do not have the right to ask you if you are a minor. Its a good idea to tell them about anything that would show up in a background check, but if it was before you were 18 it wont show up. Unless it was really, really bad.
Generally, no. If your convictions were for something defined as a felony under federal law, forget it. If the convictions were for things only felonies under state law, it may be possible to apply for relief of disability.
If you go to their website you can find an application under the application tab on the left hand side of the webpage. Under that tab you can find the application that will let you apply for the college.
Establish if the accused was under ground of insanity in the moment he/she committed the criminal act and then avoid mistakenly convictions or avoid cruel or unfair punishment. Of course after proven clearly that the accused was not liable to know the difference between right and wrong.
Simple question and standard for any loan application. The company are seeking to find out what you ACTUALLY do under the term self employment. Your response would be the job you do to make money. They may also seek to look at your accounts before issuing a loan or declining a loan.
If a dog were filling out a resume he might list his mastery of the game fetch under skill. The required answer was: Fetch. Thankx
Application Under Test
You can go to any loaw enforcement agency and have them run a sheet for you. It may cost, but it is available to anyone under FOIA.
A lawyer. If you have any felony convictions, a documented history of mental illness, any domestic violence convictions (whether felony or misdemeanor), you're not allowed to one under federal law, applicable to the whole of the United States.
The same ones which prevent it under federal law - age restrictions, felony convictions, having been adjudicated mentally defective, dishonorable discharge from the military, domestic violence convictions (whether felony or misdemeanor).
Either someone spilled it when filling, or you have a leak in the coffee machine.
Poor filling on a root canal can allow food,sugars,bacteria,...ect, to decay the tooth.Although the root is gone you still have to protect the tooth structure, even though its under a crown. Or should be under a crown.
Yes, -unless- under very unusual circumstances a judge may order the record sealed, but very rarely.