Expungement has a different meanings in different jurisdictions and provides different rights; so the answer really depends on where your conviction and expungement occurred.
Keep in mind that one of the main reasons law schools ask about criminal records is to ascertain if the applicant will eventually be able to be pass the character and fitness portion of the application to practice law. The license to practice law is a state license and many states require that you disclose expunged convictions when applying for a state license.
it depends on the school and the felony
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.
Yes.
if you have any drugs in a school zone its a felony it kinda depends on your case if your selling it then its a felony but if your usin it you might get lucky
Truthfully....... probably not in a purblic school.
i am considering go to school and I half have a felony. i am in recovery three and a half years clean. I am interested in going to school nto be a CNA
The school year in California was a traditional school year in 1960. The school year in California continues to have traditional school year calendars.
Yes, if it is expunged it's like it never happened and will not come up on a background check. this is not true if u live in a state like i do in ohio u have a sealed record that they can still see.
Buckley School - California - was created in 1933.
York School - California - was created in 1959.
California School for the Blind was created in 1860.
In general, a minor will continue attending regular public school after commission of a felony. If the felony was on school grounds and posed a continuing threat to students, staff and the educational process, it is likely the student would be expelled and have to attend an alternative school. If the minor is in custody for a long period (more than a few days) the minor will be required to attend school provided within the juvenile justice system. If the minor has been expelled from multiple schools, sometimes it is necessary for parents to move in order to find a school that will accept the youth. In practice, as a public school teacher, I have had a teen assault me (felony conviction, returned to class in one week); sell dangerous drugs to another student at school (felony conviction, back in class in one week); attempt burglary of my room (not charged); assault another student in my classroom (felony conviction, back in one week); burglarize another student's possessions and commit gang-related harassment (suspended one week and removed from my class). No one was removed from public school for any of these offenses for longer than one week. This is all in California (and is perhaps why the educational system is a shambles here).