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A criminal record has no bearing on the distribution of assets in Divorce proceedings.
yes
Yes
Yes, the criminal history of the parent does not count against the child when it comes to insurance assistance.
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.
Yes, but it is a valid thing to mention during the crsoss exam.
check with an Attorney
Yes..If they have only one felony..Two you can not.
Some synonyms for convict are prisoner, felon, offender, and criminal.
can a convicted felon claim a mega million or powerball lottery winnings in georgia
Despite what you may see on TV and in the movies, no.
I do not believe there is an criminal law prohibiting it.