I don't see why not. If you want him back.
Normally when a person is convicted of a violent felony they are prohibited from eligibility for any temporary release programs. The Violent Felony Override( VFO) is the process by which certain persons can obtain a temporary release from the Temporary Release Committee chairman.
If he is a felon, that would mean he has been convicted of a felony. Once convicted, there is no statute of limitations.
Normally when a person is convicted of a violent felony they are prohibited from eligibility for any temporary release programs. The Violent Felony Override( VFO) is the process by which certain persons can obtain a temporary release from the Temporary Release Committee chairman.
Depends on what you have been arrested for. If you are a convicted felon or have been convicted of a violent misdemeanor or have a restraining order then no. If you have a misdemeanor such as DUI or public intoxication then yes
In most, if not all cases, no. Felony crimes are usually violent in nature, or carry longer prison sentences, and bar people convicted of a felony to buy, own or use firearms.
Individuals with criminal records, including ex-convicts, are not automatically disqualified from living in Section 8 housing. However, their eligibility will depend on certain factors such as the nature of their offense, how long ago it occurred, and their behavior since then. They may still be able to qualify for Section 8 housing, but it will be subject to approval by the public housing authority.
Question is unclear. How can you have a felony record on a NON-conviction? You were either convicted of a felony or you weren't. If you weren't you're not a felon.
Yes, depending on what the felony is for. They background check but some non violent felonies are considered "Ok"
The right to vote - the right to hold public office - the right to possess firearms.
No. Felonies aren't like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time. If you've been convicted of a felony ever - whether violent or non-violent - you are prohibited from owning, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms and ammunition. That prohibition remains for life, and it is a matter of federal law, and thus applicable to every state and territory of the US.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
You would need to check the laws of your state. Probably not if he has been convicted of any sex related crime.