Yes, that type of job should be easier to get, it's up to the individual owner, their hiring process and if they do backgrounds. Just don't admit to it on an app.
Most jurisdictions will not bar a convicted felon from admission to the bar, but a character and fitness evaluation is required of bar applicants in most jurisdictions.
Yes. If the main item of sale is food then it is not really considered a bar, but a restaurant.
Theres no laws that state that a convicted felon cant be a bartender. Its really at the diecression of the employer if he/shes agrees to take on a convicted felon. Employers do have to be informed though of any criminal records.I believe so.
you cannot practice law as a convicted felon.
Yes- ANY felony is a bar to possessing a gun, in any state.
Hire an attorney that is a member of the Indiana Bar.
Yes, but what do you mean by felon? Someone convicted of a felony 10 years ago that has completed their sentence is still a convicted felon. There is no law forbidding them to drink. Someone on active probation/parole can drink unless they are specifically ordered not to drink. A positive urinalysis for alcohol is not a violation unless they are ordered not to drink.
Yes, a convicted felon may be allowed to sit the bar in most states. A determination is made by the state's bar association as to the length of time since the offense, the gravity of the offense and the overall contribution said person has made to society. You can turn your life around. For more information, you may write your state bar association and simply ask. They will advise you of their standards. Never simply take someone's word for it who has no affiliation. Good Luck.
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.
AnswerI'm going to leave the other person's answer up here. Felons can get degrees. It maybe hard depending what the charge is. Anything deal with drugs, may prohibit you from getting federal financial aid, buut I think you should be able to get a private loan. Find a school closest to you and discuss this with a counselor or advisor. Answerno a felon can not get a degree
No. He will drop stuff. Tell him to wait until the hangover wears off.
Being convicted of a felony crime is not a bar to owning real estate. You cannot simply take possession of the felon's property, unless it is either sold to you or it is awarded to you by the court, and you take possession of it in a legal and accepted manner.