You cannot get a law enforcement job with a fellony on your record.
No they can not. It is federal Law that prohibits this. I am not sure the state law but federal law states once a fellony conviction is turn down you may not posses a firearm with a PIN. You may however own a flint lock.
Part of his job is to review the bills that Congress passes into law. By signing a bill, he puts his approval on record.
Harvard Law Record was created in 1946.
IN CANADA YOU CAN GET A PARDON AFTER 3 YEARS. THIS WILLCLEAR YOUR PREVIOUS RECORD AS LONG AS THERE ARE NO RECENT OFFENCES.
You can apply for a pardon, and clear it off your record. Usually there is no problem with getting a misdemeanour pardon, as long as you have a clean record since then.
No, it can turn your world upside down when your caught by the Law, cost huge amounts of money (courts,Lawyers,etc.) getting a record, possibly losing your job, failing to get a good job because of having a record, the list can go on-an-on. "It's not worth it"
If you have an other-than-honorable discharge (general or dishonorable) from the military, you are generally ineligible for a law enforcement job.
If the criminal record was truly legally expunged, then you are under no obligation to reveal the record unless you wish to do so. EXCEPT - when filling out certain forms or applying for certain jobs. (i.e. - applying for a law enforcement job - for a security clearance - etc)
No.
Except for parking tickets, a ticket will stay on your record for 7 years and if you go to traffic classes it will not count against you but can be seen. If commerical driver you can no longer have tickets off record by classes and this will hurt truckers because it counts on or off the job.
One can find a job in family law in various classified listings such as in the local newspaper or online sites. As well, a speciallized site in law can provide one with only family law job listings.
Civil law suits are not criminal activity. They are a part of you public record, but not your criminal record.