In your application process you will be subject to a fairly detailed background check which usually also includes close relatives and dependents, however if you are completely honest and upfront it should not be a problem depending on the circumstances- IE- how long ago it happened, what the offense was. All in all, you shouldn't have no problem if you yourself have a clean reccord.
No. No person convicted of a serious crime could ever be employed to fulfill the duties of a quasi-law enforcement position such as supervising sentenced offenders. Although your record may be expunged, that only means the 'public' can't gain access to it. Government agencies still have access to it for background check purposes.
It depends on several things: Criminal history of spouse Nature of the felony Age upon conviction State where the felon is residing Circumstances of adjudication/conviction Conditions of parole/probation Etc. Not enough info to answer the question.
No. It might be in the best interest of the survivor spouse to request a protective order. If it is granted then the person in question would be subject to arrest and would be in violation of probation terms and most likely would have to serve the sentence that was imposed suspended to allow probation.Revocation of probation is when the judges takes away the probation and the person must serve their sentence out in jail.
NO.
surely this can be tried as a felony if and if they are not operating it from joint account. forum.freeadvice.com/ If this in a state where its commenwealth, there is no felony. The only other factor is if the spouse had a POA.
Not in USA. its not a criminal offence at all.
Sue. This is a felony.
yes, because any crime is a violation of probation, so abuse is considered asault which is a crime.
Probation officers have different powers in each state. Here in Louisiana, felony probation officers are fully commissioned POST certified, gun toting police officers with full powers of any police officer. You can get into probable cause issues though. Not only is every state different, every judicial court system within the state seems to lean different ways in it's interpretation of the laws.Okay, to simplify this: yes, in some states POs are law enforcement officers. In all states they are representatives of the state and court officers. As such, any activites in which they engage with others who are not under their supervision falls under the Constitution. That is, without very specific probable cause or a warrant, they have no search or siesure authority over anyone.If confronted, say nothing, simply do not speak, and call an attorney.
If your spouse has a valid UK Passport then it shouldn't be too much hassle getting a visa, however it will depend on the felony. And obviously you could not be under any parole.
Yes, the felony conviction only bars the convicted felon from possessing one.
Yes.(a) Any person who willfully inflicts upon a person who is his or her spouse, former spouse, cohabitant, former cohabitant, or the mother or father of his or her child, corporal injury resulting in a traumatic condition, is guilty of a felony.
If you marry anyone, you become his (or her) spouse.