I think that is a very good question, I also would say yes, you can work as a waitress after being convicted, depending on the establishment, whether it is a diner etc as a felon? lets get into it, 1. depending on the nature of the crime. 2 The waitress since she is a felon must report to an appointed probate officer, or parole officer. 3. The nature and the severity of the crime committed will prohibit her from gainfull employment. depending on the crime which was committed. 4. The rules, and or guidelines set by the Judge, and or parole board will stand. 5 The female in hand must report to a parole officer deemed fit, and above all the felon must not be applying for a position which she committed a crime, ie theft and or robbery, put it this way would you hire a felon who orchestrated an robbery from the inside? or would you hire this felon if you owned a high roller casino? think about it. To hire a female felon for a position basically depends on the need of the establishment vs the need to conduct a background search on this potential hiree.
Generally, the previously convicted may work anywhere not specifically prohibited by law AND where the employer will hire them.
No, absolutely not. A convicted felon may not own, possess, or have access to firearms.
My answer would be no. Maybe if it was after 10 years...maybe.
can a convicted felon get a job as a surgical tech can a convicted felon get a job as a surgical tech
You must have a license to do this and that may be a background check problem for a convicted felon.
It depends on the laws of the country. Most countries will not allow illegal aliens to work.
There are only two conditions in which you're an ex-felon:You were convicted of something which was only a felony under state law, and not under federal law, and have since applied for and have received relief of disability.You were convicted of a felony, and the convicted was later overturned, meaning you're no longer a felon.If you've been convicted of a felony, and neither of the above apply to you, then you are not an ex-felon - you are a felon, and will be for life. A job at a nuclear power plant is not an option.
After 9/11 it was estimated that seventy-five percent of the truck drivers frequenting US shipyards were previously convicted felons. It is probably safe to continue that estimate to all shipyard workers. So, yes, a person previously convicted of a felony can work at a Virginia shipyard, provided the specific employer does not decide to discriminate against those with records of felony conviction.
- 18 years of age or older - Never convicted of a felony/have a clean record - Legally able to work in the United States - Maintain a clean image/no nude or adult themed/pornography images
Your right to vote, to possess a firearm, and to work in certain occupations. Also your freedom, and the ability to visit some nations.
The below answer is not true. I have a felony and have a clearance. The government just wants you to be honest. Yes, but you won't be able to get a security clearance. Many federal jobs require you to have and hold a security clearance.
Noone has been denied a contractors license based purely on a felony conviction. A felony conviction does not automatically disqualify applicants. Yes you can be denied after applying. It all depends on how long ago you were convicted and also if the prior felony had anything to do with contracting work.
Virtually all schools public and private have what is called a "moral clause" in teacher and employee contracts. Whether or not one can be fired for being convicted of a crime depends on the terms agreed on when hired. In general if the "crime" is a felony, most definitely. If a misdemeanor involving, alcohol, drugs, (such as a DWI) it is grounds for dismissal.