It depends on the type of crime. The issue really comes into play, based on the agency issuing the license, which is typically at the State Board of Nursing level, however some schools of nursing may make the decision before the student enters the hospital floors for their clinical phase. Just answer the questions on the application truthfully, and inquire with full details on what you were convicted of. I must say, if the crime was at a felony level, or greater, there indeed may be a problem. Still, pursue the issue so that you will have a full understanding on what your options are.
No. Unless it has been expunged.
It might. It would be to your benefit to contact your state licensing board and, giving an example of the charges on your record, simply ask.
Anyone can study to become a paralegal. The question becomes will a law firm employ you with your criminal record, and if you reside in a state where that profession may be licensed by the state, will they grant you a license?
No!
Yes
Not unless they occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult they become a permanent part of your criminal history record.
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.