Want this question answered?
Did the offense occur after retirement? Did it occur while you were employed? Did it occur as a result of your employment? (?????) There definitely ARE circumstances under which you COULD lose your pension rights but there is not enough info given in the question to answer it intelligently.
Yes, a federal pension can be discontinued for a person convicted of a felony if the crime is related to their employment or if the pension plan has provisions for forfeiture in the case of certain criminal convictions.
If you were already retired and collecting the pension, no, it won't be stopped. If you committed the crime and were prosecuted before you retired, yes, it can.
Someone who has plead guilty to or is found guilty of a felony. The judge then sentences the offender to a term of incarceration of more than one year duration. This term of incarceration can be suspended and the offender not actually go to prison, but it would still be a conviction.
You are only considered a "First Offender" once - hence the name for it. If you are a convicted felon - your status will never change - even after expunction.
Yes- ANY felony is a bar to possessing a gun, in any state.
yes...you can use it for a felony
It depends entirely on what you were charged with - NOT - what sentence the judge imposed. If the statute written by the legislature calls for a sentence of MORE THAN one year it is, by definition, a felony. The judge, at his discretion, can sentence persons convicted of felony-class crimes to serve less than the minimum sentence, however, the offender remains a convicted felon nonetheless.
While the information that you are a convicted felon in another state may be ruled inadmissable at trial and the info withheld from the jury, if you are found guilty it CAN affect the decision on your sentence. Your status as a repeat offender felony offender WOULD be known to the judge at time of sentencing and COULD have a bearing on the sentence that you are given.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
if there are no other cases, then NO
You do not lose your rights when you are convicted of a felony. You lose some rights which will be determined by the judge.