You can get a CDL... but nobody will hire you with a record like that.
Texas Penal Code Chapter 30 Section 30.04 is Burglary of a Vehicle. It is classified as a Class A Misdemeanor unless there have been two previous convictions under this provision or the offense was against a rail care in which cases it is a felony. Penalty for the crime has been unchanged since 1974 which is up to six months in jail.
If it has been more than 5 years since the conviction. If the conviction was for family violence then you can not get a CHL.
As a broker since 1995, my best answer to this question is to check with your State's licensing agency. Each State has its own rules regarding this topic. I know a felony will prevent licensure in my last State, but not a misdemeanor.
It depends on which state you reside in. For example, vehicles in Texas must have both front and rear license plates. It has been a law since 1934.
Yes it can....but since its not a valid liscense you cant do much with it!
Since it is a class B misdemeanor you may be able to hire a lawyer to help you get it expunged from your record. If you do this it will not have a big impact on your future. Having it on your record will impact your employment possibilities. It may cause employers to turn you down.
You MAY be able to apply for a CDL license, but it is pretty doubtful that you would ever find an employer who would hire you with a record like that. ---- You can get a CDL, that part won't be a problem. However, I'm going to concur with the above about your prospects of finding employment being a bit doubtful, especially if either of those convictions happened within the past ten years. I've known truck drivers who've had DUI convictions, but these are typically people who had their DUIs back in the 80s or earlier, and have had a lot of time pass since it happened. To be quite frank, if you have a habit of driving drunk, you're a liability, not only with a CDL, but with any class of drivers licence.
You will need to seek legal advice for your specific situation. However, it seems that licenses are reviewed individually based on the applicable sections of law. Factors such as the nature and severity of the crime and the amount of time that has passed since the convictions and parole are considered.
When it relates to an adult criminal convictions including misdemeanors remain a permanent part of an individual's record. It is possible in some cases to have a misdemeanor removed for purposes of the convicted person becoming gainfully employed. This does not mean that the entry is permanently erased, only that its accessiblility is limited. The removal of the entry would depend upon the severity of the crime, the time that has expired since the commission, whether or not the convicted person has other criminal convictions and/or a history of problems with authorities.
You can work in multiple states with TX Adjuster License. Since the Texas Adjuster License is recongnized in so many states, it is highly valued in the industry and is considered to be the #1 license in independent claims adjusting. Few of the states where you can work with the TX Adjuster license: AL, AK, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, KY, MN, MS, MT, NH, NM, NC, OK, SC, UT, VT, WA, WV, WI, WY
Car driving convictions affect the cost of one's insurance in the following way: the more conviction one has, the higher the price is for insurance, since one is more likely to make an accident again.
Well I will say from my own situation. Yes. Not this does depend on a few things. Like if the cop seen him smoking it. If its a ticket for possession or for using it in..cause the cop seen him smoke it. I was outside a bar with a friend. Was his pot and bowl. There was a undercover cop car in the parking lot. Long stort short we got busted. He got a ticket for the bowl and a citation for the smoking of it. I got one for the smoking of it. Since the cop wrote it for "drug abuse" vs possession it went from a simple citation to a Minor Misdemeanor. The latter of the 2 does show up on my background check AND has stopped me from getting a job at a local walmart..lol. Now its been 5 years and I can get it expunged but to answer your question...YES depending where you are and local laws it may be on there. Good Luck. I suggest you contact the local NORML chapter they can help...I know they helped me. I am doing the expungement myself..not lawyer and its saving me $300. All I have to pay is the $100 filing fee. Actually VERY VERY simple. Here is a link to information about NORML:http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Organization_for_the_Reform_of_Marijuana_Laws Here is a link to NORML's main website. It has links to local chapters and TONS of information... Below are the local laws from NORML's site pertaining to Tennessee and what sounds like yours sons situation...full laws can be found at Norml's site:Possession: Any Amount misdemeanor 1 year $2,500 First convictions for any misdemeanor has a mandatory minimum fine of $250. Second convictions $500, and subsequent convictions, $1,000. For all first convictions for misdemeanor drug offenses there is a mandatory minimum fine of $250. For second convictions the mandatory minimum increases to $500 and for subsequent convictions, it increases to $1,000. For all fist convictions of felony drug offenses there is a mandatory minimum fine of $2,000, increasing to $3,000 for second convictions and to $5,000 for any subsequent convictions. The use or possession of paraphernalia is punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine up to $2,500. Sale of paraphernalia carries a penalty of 1 - 6 years in prison and a fine up to $3,000.