If by "pardoned", you mean expunged, or cleared from your public criminal record, the answer is no. Straight-up convictions, meaning guilty findings or guilty pleas, can never be expunged. The fact that the monetary threshhold was changed from 300 to 500 dollars, by the State legislature years later, does not diminish the original conviction. It is still a finding or plea of guilt.
The office that handles such things is the Governor's office of your state. You would write a letter to them. The President also can do this, but you've a better chance at the state level. Keep in mind, that if it was a federal crime, it would then have to be pardoned by the President.
You only get an FBI number if you are convicted, so yes it could prevent you from getting many jobs.
Yes he can
Were not getting any but hard labor low pay
i have a g600 can the tone for when you get a tex be changed for a personal one
Certainly, in fact many convicted felons take college courses while in prison. Getting an education is generally encouraged and viewed as a way out of a life of crime.
Yes, the book Twilight has already been changed.
They have changed by getting better handles, improved gears and sharper cutters.
Being convicted of a crime, other than a traffic violation, will need to be reviewed by persons responsible for criminal background checks as well as an administrative team. This team will determine if your crime is going to affet getting your phlebotomy certification.
about 300 plus court costs
Life went back to normal... almost. The accused remaining in jail were pardoned and freed only to have to begin the long process of getting back the property that had been confiscated.
he changed society by travelling around and getting more land for spain.