Yes. A felon could be a Court Reporter whether on probation or not.
However, this may depend on the court reporting agency, if it is a private employer, and their hiring guidelines.
IF the reporter wishes to work for a government agency (e.g.: the courts, for instance) that does it, no. Felons are mostly disqualified from being an employee of a government agencies.
yes if they are out of jail and off probation
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.
my husband was assaulted on his own property and his is a convicted felon can he sue the other party for damages
Medical license revoked after convicted felon?
Can you go to school for nursing if you are a convicted felon?
A convicted felon can do anything he/ her puts their mind to.
Unless there is some prohibition against leaving the state contained in the parole or probation papers, or there is a court order prohibiting it, then probably, yes the convicted felon can move state to state.
Anyone, including convicted felons, can be subpoenaed to testify in court and can actually testify in court. Convicted felons often testify in court. By cooperating, they may obtain better treatment or even a reduced sentence. The fact of their conviction, however, may reduce their credibility in the eyes of the Judge or jury.
It depends on the jurisdiction and the specific laws of that area. Some states have restrictions on convicted felons working in certain professions, including court reporting. It is recommended to check the laws and regulations in your particular area to determine the eligibility of a felon to become a court reporter.
can a convicted felon hunt deer with a bow or a gun
yes, once convicted of a felony, your'e a felon for life.
can a convicted felon's wife own a firearm that is not in his home
Yes, individuals convicted of misdemeanors are typically eligible for Section 8 housing assistance, unless they have been convicted of certain drug-related offenses. Each case is evaluated on an individual basis, and eligibility may depend on factors such as the nature of the offense and time passed since the conviction.