To face charges...including fleeing from prosecution.
If you are an illegal alien, you can get deported just for being inside the Country and getting caught. It wouldn't matter what felony crime was committed, since it is considered a Crime just for being here un-documented. Depending on what felony crime was committed will depend on whether you are required to stay inside the Country, for the purpose of administering justice for the crime, or if you can be released after conviction/deportation for just being in the Country illegally.
Repossession agents are NOT law enforcement officers, and cannot "bring charges." However, if a felony is committed against them, or is committed in their presence, they can certainly be either a complainant or a witness in a felony case.
Yes, a felony is a serious criminal offense.
Well, it probably depends on the type of felony that you have committed.
No.
That depends on the agency and the felony he committed.. Even if the adoption agency bylaws allow it, the biological parents may make it a stipulation that they do not want a person who has a record to be involved with the child.. Good luck, many children need love in this country...
An enumerated felony is multiple felony charges in the same case. In a trial a person is charged with enumerated felonies when multiple crimes have been committed that result in a death or numerous felonies committed at the same time.
The employer of this company committed a felony by using inside information to trade with the stocks.
It depends on the laws of the country. Most countries will not allow illegal aliens to work.
yes, in most if not all states
Your felony probation will be immediately revoked and you will be remanded back to prison. In the meantime you will be tried for the felony you committed while on probation and then face sentencing and prison time for that offense also.
Unless you attempted to commit or committed treason, you should have some chance of being able to receive a US passport. The type of felony conviction influences your chances of receiving a passport, as does your current status regarding the felony. If you are still on probation, or on parole, then you will most likely not be allowed leave the country without prior approval.