Yes, nothing in any state's marriage laws prevent that. In the event that a parole officer were married to a convicted felon, the parole officer simply would be prohibited from doing anything that would be a conflict of interest with the sworn duties of a parole officer and would certainly not be allowed to have any official function on matters involving the spouse.
He is certainly free to do so, but I'm not sure what it would do for his career. He had better check with his agency to see how this might affect him. It may even be a 'firing' offense.
No, Federal law prevents a convicted felon from possessing firearms or ammunition.
Generally, no. Animal control officers need to use firearms at times. Under Federal law, a convicted felon may not possess any firearm.
No. A convicted felon is a convicted felon regardless of WHERE they go or live in the US. Note: Use caution if you're even thinking about it! The federal punishment for felon in possession of a firearm is a minimum of 15 years in federal prison.
If you are convicted FEDERAL felon, you can't. If you are convicted state felon, and you qualify you can make application for exopungement. See below link:
No. Federal law prohibits a convicted felon from purchasing, possessing, or having access tofirearms and ammunition.
No. The Federal Government does not employ convicted felons.
Yes, in some cases a convicted felon can own a crossbow in the state of Washington. The felon will need to have permission from his parole officer.
Yes, if you are convicted felon currently on probation you are not to have any kind of contact with any other convicted felon.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms ANYWHERE in the United States as per federal law.
If he was convicted in state court - not without having his record expunged by the state of AZ - If he is a felon convicted in a FEDERAL court he can never be eligible to own or possess a firearm including black powder weapons.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. Period. That's federal law, and covers the whole of the United States.
Everyone that lives in a well populated area is around convicted felons.