I'm beginning to believe that it depends on where you apply, alot of places have a "code" they need to follow. I have a Misd. Petty Theft on my record from over 2 years ago that has been holding me back from every job I've applied for in the hospitality/customer service field, i.e. restaurants, serving, hosting even 2 different TELEMARKETINGestablishments will not employ because they have to follow a 'code' created by the owners, they do not hire case by case but rather by a list. One of the telemarketing establishments even hires people directly out of jail; people with felonies even!! But because of my 1 little Misdemeanor Petty Theft they deem me as a person unfit for the position, which is somewhat understandable from their perspective considering they need to protect the business, don't want ppl stealing money or credit card numbers.. Now my dream of becoming an LPN and eventually an RN is getting shattered, I'm worried that if these little places won't hire me then how will a hospital? As I said before I believe that it is all in where you apply, bigger corporate type places may be tougher then a privately owned office as I think they will be able to distinguish between a criminal and a person that made a mistake.
Good Luck to you!
yes
Can a felony form your record be removed in the state of Florida
Any theft that consists of a value more than $950.00 constitutes Grand Larceny in the state of Florida. This amount applies to cash, material, and product.
It will depend on the level of the offense. In most cases it will be 3 years. But if the grand theft charged is a felony with possible sentence of life, there is no limit in Florida. And if there is a limit, the law may allow 'tolling' while you are out of state.
Michigan is the least of your worries. If Florida finds out you've been charged with a new crime, even if it's in another state, they will very likely revoke your felony probation themselves.
Its not. In the state of Florida there is battery which is a misd. and aggravated battery which is a felony
Felony charges in one state are viewed to be felony charges in any other state or US possession.
No. A felony from any state remains on your record for life.
Each state varies greatly. Study the state law that you're in. Example; California, Nevada, and Arizona it is a big fine, while in Illionis it is a misnomer and Florida it is the lowest class of a felony. Yes, felony charge.
If not it should be.
This answer depends on the rules and procedures of your state, but generally speaking: If the original charge and plea was to a Felony then the charge would stay a felony (along with the plea) unless the state moved to amend its charge (for some reason).
Felony Theft in Florida is $300.00, Felony Theft Level varies by state, in Texas, the dollar amount is $1500.00, in Wisconsin, it is $2500.00