Some hospitals.
It really depends on what your conviction was for. Drug related or violent felonies will make pretty much anyone run the other way. Other non violent and non drug-related felonies, not so much.
Yes, depending on what the felony is for. They background check but some non violent felonies are considered "Ok"
Not in the US. Federal law.
Non violent felonies are crimes that do not involve force, a weapon, or violence. For example: embezzlement is a non violent felony. You took someone's money but did not by writing a check while you worked for him or as his broker. Dealing drugs is a non violent felony. Smuggling is a non violent felony.
There are two hospitals where I live, but I don't work at either of them. You can get a job with pretty much any hospital as a nurse though because they are non profit and always hiring.
No. Felonies aren't like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time. If you've been convicted of a felony ever - whether violent or non-violent - you are prohibited from owning, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms and ammunition. That prohibition remains for life, and it is a matter of federal law, and thus applicable to every state and territory of the US.
Can a convicted felon be a director (president) of a not for profit organization?
Can a convicted felon be a director (president) of a not for profit organization?
They are are a healthcare corporation who own a large number of Catholic Non-profit hospitals nationwide.
Yes, whether violence was involved or not, a felony offense is a serious crime,
ANYTHING is possible, but it is highly doubtful a convicted felon would be employed by a government agency. However, this is not to say that one might be employed in a position where his past criminal status might not matter matter (i.e.: a non-public-contact job).
No, the Peace Corps will accept people who have been convicted of non-felony counts as long as they occurred before your 18th birthday but not felonies. However, depending on what type of felony it was, there are instances when that ban can be waived, providing the felony occurred some time ago.The Peace Corps may accept felons depending on what the crime was. They may also choose not to accept felons if they are deemed dangerous to other members.