It has no bearing. Anyone with any record can easily get married. You should still disclose it of course to potential partner.
To conduct a criminal record search you can contact your local police department...they sometimes can help. if not there please try the following website..www.makeuseof.com/.../how-to-conduct-a-free-criminal-background...
If the NV authorities run a background check on you, they will find that you DO have a CA record. If you are tried in a NV court for the same or similar offense, the NV prosecutor may try to introduce your past CA record into evidence in an effort to show your tendency to commit repeated criminal acts.
No, simply having such a record does not give you that option. As a matter of fact it may have exactly the opposite reaction . . . the court or the juvenile authorities may WANT you to remain in school and try to learn to become a contributing citizen.
Why don't you try this, the lawyer lady ditches her lawyer job and turns on the evil side (lol) and she becomes a criminal with her boyfriend and they get married. Then they have evil kids that kill people. lol
Yes. That new marriage could be declared bigamous or invalid and you face criminal prosecution if you did not first obtain a divorce.
no because, you might try kill someone or hurt someone or even you may be on drugs like cannabis or heroin so sorry do not apply!
they hear appeals, they do not try cases
No. Congress does not have the power to try criminal cases.
A felony in Florida can remain on your record indefinitely. However, you may be able to seal or expunge the criminal record. Criminal record sealing, under Florida Statute § 943.059, is a process that seals the record from government view, but government agencies (i.e. the police) would retain the ability to access it. Expunging, under Florida Statute § 943.0585, is a similar process that would allow you to seal the record from public access, though government agencies could still obtain access through a court order. Eligibility for criminal record sealing or expunging in Florida can be a tricky process. It is not available to individuals who have been previously convicted of more than one misdemeanor or felony. Additionally, previous juvenile adjunctions, individuals with previously sealed/expunged records, and those under community supervision are not eligible. There is also a long list of criminal offenses that are excluded from this process, including aggravated assault and battery, child abuse, drug trafficking, robbery, and certain other violent crimes, drug crimes, and sexual offenses. Therefore, while the felony can remain on your record, there are options to remove it at the very least from public record. If you are concerned about how a felony conviction can impact your employment prospects, this may be an option to explore.
You don't necessarily have a lesser chance of gaining custody of a child if you have a felony on your record. It depends on the circumstances of the felony and on the history, criminal and other, of the parent applying for custody. One thing you can do is you can try to get your criminal record expunged, and that way you will have better chances of winning custody. Anyone eligible for expungement should do this, since it will significantly improve their chances of getting a job or a student loan, as well as improving their opportunities in other areas. Good luck!
There is no easy way in. Try your best in applications. It is preferable if you have no criminal record. Use proper wording, punctuation, and fluent English. After that, pray to God you get in. If you do, congratulations :).
Try this website: LawyerChoice There's a page with listings of criminal lawyers.