Yes. If you were not convicted you can probably get your record sealed. The employee are prohibited to ask questions like these. And you can state that you never had a felony conviction. But laws in different States may differ a little, but most likely you can still be a nurse.
Unfortunately to say, you can't
It's better to ask a professional attorney for these questions
Every state has what is known as an expungement process which will seal your felony record from the public - IF you qualify. You must inquire if you are eligible and file the proper paperwork. It is not an easy or quick process, I strongly suggest that you consult with an attorney.
(note I am not a lawyer) You can not own a firearm in Florida with a felony on your record, however if it is a non-conviction, and is your only offense, you may be able to get a lawyer to seal/expunge your record and get your rights restored. This does cost between $600 and $2000 depending on complexity of the case.
A felony in Florida can remain on your record indefinitely. However, you may be able to seal or expunge the criminal record. Criminal record sealing, under Florida Statute § 943.059, is a process that seals the record from government view, but government agencies (i.e. the police) would retain the ability to access it. Expunging, under Florida Statute § 943.0585, is a similar process that would allow you to seal the record from public access, though government agencies could still obtain access through a court order. Eligibility for criminal record sealing or expunging in Florida can be a tricky process. It is not available to individuals who have been previously convicted of more than one misdemeanor or felony. Additionally, previous juvenile adjunctions, individuals with previously sealed/expunged records, and those under community supervision are not eligible. There is also a long list of criminal offenses that are excluded from this process, including aggravated assault and battery, child abuse, drug trafficking, robbery, and certain other violent crimes, drug crimes, and sexual offenses. Therefore, while the felony can remain on your record, there are options to remove it at the very least from public record. If you are concerned about how a felony conviction can impact your employment prospects, this may be an option to explore.
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.
in Arizona you must file paperwork to have your rights restored as a citizen within a time frame of a year after all paper trail has been closed (sealed released) after your rights are retored you may purchase but must still be after the states time frame of felony checks prior to buying
If you're referring to an individual state judges ruling that you cannot seal your records for 12 years, you can file a motion to appeal to that judges ruling. However, if you are referring to state law that prevents your sealing your records, your only option would be to appeal the law. Even a Governor's 'pardon' does not erase the record. If you are a convicted federal felon..., to be blunt about it - your options are virtuallly non-existent.
I do not know about exsponging it from your record but after like several years from when the incident happened you can make a motion to seal your record
You would have to petition the court with a request to seal the record, giving good reason why it should be granted. Sealing the case file will not remove the record of your arrest and conviction.
Bear-the leopard seal is still just a seal after all.
The ability to seal or expunge a criminal record varies by jurisdiction. In some cases, having an outstanding warrant may disqualify you from sealing or expunging your record until you address the warrant. It is recommended to consult with a lawyer or legal professional in your jurisdiction to understand the specific requirements and options available to you.