The school or school system would be the deciding factor of this. Some schools will overlook this if it happened back in your past and you can convince them that you have grown from this mistake and don't get into trouble any longer . Some schools will flat out reject your application. It is on a school by school basis so you will have to ask. While many private businesses cannot solely reject you based on a misdemeanor conviction, schools systems and government agencies do have this option.
For a specific answer - you would have to check with the licensing agency of whatever state you live in (or intend to work in). Because of the connotation implied by the possession of "paraphernalia" it may be problematic.
If it was an arrest for a felony and not a conviction, the answer should be yes. An arrest should be meaningless. My father was arrested for a felony. It was a case of mistaken identity. A charge is now supposed to mean nothing. If it was a conviction. The answer is, it depends. Of course if a court overturned it on appeal, you are no longer convicted of a felony even if you served 40 years in prison. Your answer is no. Otherwise, It depends on what was the felony for? How long ago did it happen? What state are you in?
Can you still teach if you have misdemeanor on your record....because the state board is requiring that I submit
There are thorough background checks done for teachers. You will have to explain the circumstances of the conviction, and convince the school that you have changed.
No way to give a definite answer this question. It all depends upon the hiring and background qualifications the local School Adminstration has in effect.
Probably so, but you shouldn't. Obviously you have some sort of mental problem and should not be around children.
You can become a lawyer (i.e. practice law) with an assault conviction. However, in most states you would not be able to take the bar and become state certified for a period of time.
It may be possible to become a teacher with a disorderly conduct conviction, but it could depend on the severity of the offense, how recent it was, and the specific requirements of the school or district. It's important to disclose any criminal history during the application process and be prepared to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction.
Yes, but you have to be able to prove that the amount was for personal use and not for distribution.
Can you become a citizen if you have a misdemeanor
Unless you were tried as an adult for the offense, the record of your arrest and conviction will be sealed when you become a legal adult (usually 18 years of age).
Only rarely can you become a TSA with a misdemeanor. The actual type of crime and outcome of the trial would affect employment and in general the FAA does not hire anyone with any criminal record.
If you were an adult when it occurred, yes. It has become a permanent part of yoru criminal history record.
Yes, misdemeanor convictions will typically show up on a background check in Ohio. Employers and other entities conducting background checks will generally have access to this information as part of the screening process.
no
NO
You still could be hired, the school would be the deciding factor of this. Some school will overlook this if it happened a while ago and you can prove to them that you have grown from this mistake and don't still get into trouble with drug use. Some schools will flat out reject your application. It is on a school by school basis so you will have to ask. Alot of businesses cannot solely reject you based on a misdemeanor conviction though.
A first offense DUI is almost always a misdemeanor, save for a few things that may be involved such as a death. In many states, however, a DUI will become a felony offense after multiple convictions-oftentimes three but it varies.