No, you can not become a Dr. with a felony conviction on your record..
AnswerI found this for CA:"(e) California felony convictions reported to the board on or afterJanuary 1, 1991, including the nature of the conviction, the date ofconviction, the sentence, if known, the court of juristiction, and anappropriate disclaimer, including but not limited to, the accuracy ofthe information provided"[ http://www.medbd.ca.gov/MBC_Regulations.pdf ]Medical Board of California, Title 16, Article 16, 1354.5:Requirements for Information Disclosure
Clearly, physicians may hold or apply for a licence if they have beenpreviously convicted of a felony, however they must describe theconviction in detail. I am somewhat unclear as to what the January1991 date refers to, it seems that either one does not have to reportconvictions before that date, or perhaps before that date a convictiondid actually stop one from becoming a physician. If this is relevant(namely, if your story takes place before 1991), then I can lookfurher into it if necessary. Otherwise, I trust this information willbe sufficient.
AnswerI don't think so. I think it mainly depends on what the felony was.Yes
No!
Not unless they occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult they become a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Having a criminal background can make it more challenging to become a doctor, but it is not impossible. Each medical school and licensing board has its own policies regarding applicants with criminal records. It's important to research the requirements and be prepared to demonstrate personal growth and rehabilitation.
No. Unless it has been expunged.
No. Not in the US.
No, you cannot operate or work at a daycare if you have a criminal record.
You can become a foster parent if you don't have a criminal record. You can not have an abusive environment for the child to come into.
Basically, it depends on whether the prospective employer will hire you.
Yes, but not a felony.
to be a criminal or to have a criminal record means you have broken the law in some way. The crimes are divided into a Felony and Misdemeanor. The criminal can become a convicted felon.
Unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday, at which point your record will be sealed upon you become 18 - all criminal records become, and remain, a permanent part of your criminal history.