A person who has been convicted as a felon in the US cannot qualify to be a corrections officer. As the world works, however, there are thousands of cases where correction officers have committed felonies and have lost heir jobs, even perhaps pensions.
A convicted felon could earn a degree in criminal law or criminal justice, but would be ineligible for hire as a corrections officer. Corrections officers occasionally have to handle firearms, and convicted felons are forbidden from possessing firearms.
Not in the state of Michigan or for the Federal Bureau of Prisons. There are likely many other states where it is prohibited, and the number is growing due to pressure from the US government.
They can prosecute for a third degree felony.
You can earn a bachelor's degree even if you have a felony.
This can vary slightly by state (from highest punishment to lowest): * Capital Felony * First Degree Felony * Second Degree Felony * Third Degree Felony * State Jail Felony (different states name this differently).
Yes it is a felony
Yes. Battery on anyone is a crime and on a Police officer is a felony in every state.
NO
No.
Fleeing a police officer is a felony everywhere. The amount of time spent in jail or fine vary.
I suggest you get an attorney. You need to talk to your parole officer. You should know what the penalty is for violating your parole is. Your lawyer or parole officer will be able to tell you.
Is resisting an officer a felony in Louisiana
3rd degree felony
Misdemenor, maybe. Felony NO!