In Minnesota, civil rights are restored when you complete your sentence. Presumably, this includes the prison portion and parole. If you never went to prison, but were on probation and completed that probationary term, you should be allowed to vote. HEre's the statute 2008 Minnesota Statutes 609.165 RESTORATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS; POSSESSION OF FIREARMS. Subdivision 1.Restoration. When a person has been deprived of civil rights by reason of conviction of a crime and is thereafter discharged, such discharge shall restore the person to all civil rights and to full citizenship, with full right to vote and hold office, the same as if such conviction had not taken place, and the order of discharge shall so provide. discharge is defined here: Subd. 2.Discharge. The discharge may be: (1) by order of the court following stay of sentence or stay of execution of sentence; or (2) upon expiration of sentence. So, I would read this to mean that when you are totally off paper, your rights are restored, but that your rights can be restored even while on probation, if so ordered by the court. Here's a good document: http://www.mncn.org/mpp/doc/exfelons.pdf Vote!
no, while his is on parole and /or probation he cannot be with any known; or ex-felons.
Yes, you were convicted. Probation IS a sentence. Probation is in lieu of (instead of) incarceration.
[ Ct ] only after time served and off probation
if you want to vote
Run-Off
A suspended imposition of sentence (SIS) is a closed record after probation is successfully completed.
Find a local probation lawyer here http://www.lawyers.com/Parole-And-Probation/browse-by-location.html
The entire US will vote for the President at the same time, which should be the second Tuesday in November.
There was an election, then a run-off election and she beat the now current President Sebastián Piñera with 53% of the vote.
yes, unless your off probation and done with all your court dates that's when its sent to collections and they charge 40% intrest and skipping any court date will provide you with a felony as well.
No. As a convicted felon, you have invariably lost your second amendment rights. However, all felons in the US have the right to vote at least when they are free from probation or parole. At that point, more than 50 million people is a large lobby group. Consider starting something.
Run-off election - A second election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board in which no choice receives a majority of the ballots in the first poll. The run-off allows a selection between the choices receiving the largest and second largest number of votes cast in the original balloting.Source: http://www.labor-studies.org/glossary.phpwhere it is provided that a candidate must reach a bare minimum %,the top vote getters have a "run off" election