In most states a felony conviction is not an absolute bar to practicing law.
In many states (e.g.:Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Texas, etc) a felony conviction prevents a person from being admitted to the Bar and thus they would be unable to practice law in those states.
No.
BTW, there's no such thing as an "ex" felon. They're just felons.
Actually, you can be an ex-felon. If the record is expunged, or dropped to a misdemeanor, you formerly had a felony; however, currently, you do not.
In the States it is not possible.Medical students Doctors and nurses ect... have to do what is known as clinicals.Clinicals is working with living patients, Hands on if you will.Here is the problem ,Hospitals and other medical facilities will not allow felons to treat their patients.In some states its law as well as federal statutes that apply.No one will risk a ex-con to work with their patients.The risk is simply too high for med. facilities.
yes only if you go to jail for the felony
In many countries you can do so.
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
Someone might be able to get a law passed to make help that is not requested a felony if the help causes damage or loss of life to another person.
A convicted felon would not be able to practice law in Virginia or in any other state. An attorney would probably not choose to commit a felony to begin with.
Felony? Not likely. It may be illegal to practice law without a license but running a firm is different than handling matters, giving advice and representing clients. Each state will have different rules so check the ethical rules for the state where you're intending to establish the practice.
(in the US) probably not. You would have to contact the Bar Association of the state in which you were interested in working and specifically ask.
A felony case is called when someone is charged with what the law considers a serious crime. There are three phases of a felony case: Arraignment (the preliminary hearing), the Second Arraignment (felony pre-trial), and Felony Trial (where a jury will hear the case).
No, to be charged for a crime in the court of law there has to be supporting evidence.
Yes you can, as long as you complete your deferred probation or the terms of the court. You can attend law school, the felony will be off after completion you can get a disclosure and choose a law school to attend.Added: For an accurate answer, check with the Bar Association of whatever state you wish to practice in.
If you have a felony you cannot be a nurse.
Depends on the nature of the felony. If it's something listed as a felony under federal law, then no. If it's only a felony at state level, then it is possible to file for relief of disability.