It depends, your application will not be automatically denied. On the application to become a CNA in your state, among other things, it will ask you, or something along these lines "Have you ever been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor, regardless of adjudication?" if you answer yes it will tell you how to proceed. Normally, the state licensing board must review your application. All factors are considered, such as the time it occured, rehabilitation, severibility, and all other factors. The board will then make a decision to deny or approve your application. If the board decides to approve your application, they may place restrictions on your license.
The charges for the first time offense of UNDER $ 150 retail theft in Illinois is Class A misdemeanor. The second time Class 4 Felony. Over $150 for a retail theft is a class 4 felony, even for the first time. However, if the theft is not from a retail store, then under $300 is still a misdemeanor. Over $300 it becomes a felony. See related links below.
Yes. The Illinois Fighting Illini are still competing.
the Illinois capitol is still springfield.
As a general rule, yes. After your 18th birthday your juvenile offense record is sealed to THE PUBLIC. However, it doesn't disappear - law enforcement and the courts still have access to your record.
While it is possible it is very unlikely. There are too many applicants with no criminal record at all.
Once the juvenile reaches the age of adulthood, their juvenile record should become automatically sealed to the public. I am not aware of any specifc procedures for expunging a juvenile's record while the individual is STILL a juvenile.
Yes it is still on your record.
Grant lived in Galena, Illinois. You can still visit his house there.
Illinois Bronze was purchased by Sherwin Williams in 1990.
it is still there.. I was moved from ca to mo so my probation ended in Mo why is it is still on my record
Upon application of LC, on the buyer's books it still payable until the agreed time that the LC become due and demandable.
You certainly can. If the record was destroyed because of it being a juvenile conviction, you'd be perfectly fine.