Yes, assuming they meet all requirements, including passing the State Bar's ethical review. As long as their crime was not deemed to be one of "moral turpitude", they have a good chance of passing.
There are many examples of convicted criminals studying law while incarcerated. Once you have done your time and have become rehabilitated there should be no reason not to practice law.
Some could be, but most pardon and waiver experts are just normal sales people or lawyers. (Although, many lawyers could be called criminals too! hahaha..just a little legal humor!)
Yes, the State of Maryland and the State of Vermont hire ex-cons.
No.
Conan - 2010 The Ex-Cons Who Discussed the Pros and Cons of Prose 3-57 was released on: USA: 6 March 2013
ex cons
They apprenticed themselves to working lawyers
they apprenticed themselves to working lawyers!
You mean, like Michael Vick?
Pros and Cons - 1991 The Ex Spots the Mark 1-12 was released on: USA: 2 January 1992
think about the cons of the relationship you had with him. think about what it means for him to have a kid.
depends on if the probation period is clear
Pros:Freedom, become more responsible Cons: No one to talk to, loneliness