I doubt very much if there is any way it would technically prevent you from 'buying' . However the park has the right to grant or refuse any tenant application to live on their land, felony or not.
felons can be denied residence just about anywhere.
Probably not. With the exception of crimes such as possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a prior charge or conviction is irrelevant to the new charge. If convicted of the new charge, the prior offense could impact sentencing.
Yes, passing a fraudulent check in South Carolina is considered a felony. It is considered a form of fraud, and the severity of the charge can vary depending on the amount of the check and whether there were any prior offenses.
Using someone's ATM card without permission would likely be considered a felony offense. The severity of the felony charge would depend on the specific circumstances of the case, such as the amount of money withdrawn and any prior criminal history of the individual.
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no
Whether or not the person can legally own a firearm depends upon what is required by the state in which the person resides. In regards to the felony charge only the conviction of a felony would be applicable unless the person has a prior criminal history of domestic violence or some other pertinent matter.
Each track has a short (typically 30 seconds) sample you can listen to prior to buying.
Is sure is and I should know, I have the charge on me and it is definitely listed as felony. It is also punishable by 5 years in prison, but if it the only offense or first time offense, one may receive probation, restitution and fines depending on their prior criminal records.
In Florida, a 3rd or subsequent offense within ten years is a 3rd degree felony. Prior to that the offense is a misdemeanor.
In Michigan a DUI becomes a felony upon the third offense within ten years. Prior convictions are misdemeanors.
A fine is a sentence, not a crime. Whether the prior offense was a felony would depend on what crime the defendant was sentenced to a fine for.
For a Class H Felony, the penalty is a fine of up to $10,000, or imprisonment of up to 6 years, or both; however, for a repeat offender, the term of imprisonment may increase up to 2 years with prior misdemeanor convictions, and up to 6 years with a prior felony conviction.