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The prosecutor does not send the felon the prison that is the judge's duty.
No.
No, I was offered this type of Probation in TX, the Judge told me that if I completed my probation that there would be no record of conviction.
Someone who has plead guilty to or is found guilty of a felony. The judge then sentences the offender to a term of incarceration of more than one year duration. This term of incarceration can be suspended and the offender not actually go to prison, but it would still be a conviction.
Impossible to answer. If your custody is challenged by the other parent, it may well become one of the disqualifications that the other parent will use against you. Only the judge can decide.
If you were sentenced by a judge to spend time in prison for committing a 'FELONY' offense, you are considered a convicted felon.You could be convicted of a lesser crime, such as a first degree misdemeanor, then be sent to jail/prison and not be considered a convicted felon.A FELON is someone who has committed a felony offense as codified in state or federal law.
can a convicted felon from another state move to las vegas <><><><><> Yes, however, felons moving INTO the state of Nevada must register with the state.
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, your felon status does not apply. If you can prove to a judge that being without a drivers license will cause a financial hardship (such as preventing you from having transportation to and from work, meeting parental responsibilities, etc) then the judge may feel inclined to give you restricted driving privileges. Note, that the judge does not have to reinstate your license under any means.
Refer to the National Association for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) link for further information, including educational, career, and contacts who might be able to answer your question.
Yes, they may choose to refuse it. It happens a lot more than you may think.
Depends on what you have been arrested for. If you are a convicted felon or have been convicted of a violent misdemeanor or have a restraining order then no. If you have a misdemeanor such as DUI or public intoxication then yes