Want this question answered?
You cannot get an Ohio state veterinary license if you are a convicted felon. Most states do not allow this.
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:
According to the regulations, a person may obtain a license, after two years of the crime or the probation is completed I believe..its either or..might want to call state board in macon to find out the exact conditions. They (state board), make a decision based on each individual case.
can a convicted felon claim a mega million or powerball lottery winnings in georgia
It is highly unlikely.
No. Never. Not just in Georgia, but in any state.
Yes, and many do.
In my state it is not possible for a felon to be a licensed insurance producer, but it could depend on the laws of your state. In my state, if you are convicted of a felony after you already have a license, the license is automatically revoked.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms ANYWHERE in the United States, as per federal law.
Before you go any further you shold ascertain if the Board Of Nursing (or whatever agency regulates nursing in your state) will issue a license to a convicted felon.
You can contact the Georgia State Bar Association for a definite answer to this question, but I do not believe that convicted felons are eligible for admittance to The Bar. - - - - - - - - Added: The fact is that, in Georgia, a convicted felon cannot ever vote again or obtain any kind of license, other than a driving license. Therefore, one cannot practice law, be an insurance agent, real estate broker, or anything that requires any state licensing. You are far better advised to move to Florida, where your civil rights can and will be reinstated once you have completed all your paper (parole, supervised release, etc.). As to practice of law in Florida, it is possible to be admitted to the bar, but it is VERY difficult to obtain an approval. I am given to understand that a convicted felon can practice in California, at least with respect to certain areas of the law, if not all. Some sort of limited admission to the bar.
yes, once convicted of a felony, your'e a felon for life.