Try to improve your education, its unfortunate be the system is terrible.
No..
It's not impossible to get a job with government after conviction of a felony, but it does severely limit your field of opportunity. You would never be capable of being hired for a "position of trust," although you might be employable in a lower-level position.
In Arizona, a felony conviction can show up on a background check for an indefinite period. However, individuals may be eligible to have their felony conviction expunged or set aside after completing their sentence, including probation. While the conviction remains on the record, having it set aside can improve job prospects and reduce the stigma associated with the felony. It's important to consult legal resources for specific guidance on individual circumstances.
more than likely no
It is difficult to get a job as a teacher in Virginia with a felony. However, the nature of the crime is what will be most important.
No Felony Convictions Certain Misdemeanors that involve moral turpitude Domestic Violence conviction Smoked pot in the last three years hard drugs in the last ten years no physical handicap
Because of his felony conviction, the man could not get a good job.Her conviction that others intend to hurt her made her distrust everyone.People often hold one or more strong convictions.
If you are given that option, you may do so.
Yes but finding a job may be difficult
If you lied about it/ hid it ... yes
It depends on whether or not your job or position needs to be licensed by the state. If so, a felony conviction MAY prevent you from being state licensed.
Not bad advice, however; DON'T EVER BE HONEST ABOUT YOUR FELONY CONVICTION ON A JOB APPLICATION, THEY WON'T EVEN CONSIDER YOU AND YOUR APPLICATION WILL BE THROWN OUT IMMEDIATLY. So DO NOT disclose your criminal background and IF you get hired and your employer finds out about your conviction later on, just lie and say that you thought it was expunged. *******************ORIGINAL ANSWER**************************** My first advice is to get your felony conviction "expunged" or "set asside" if it is at all possible. Otherwise, the best advice I can give is to apply for jobs and be truthful on the application. In the space where it asks for an explanation about the felony you should write "will discuss at interview." If you are able to get an interview, be prepared to discuss it in a positive way. It will be a numbers game for you. Apply, apply, and apply. Eventually you will get lucky and find a company that has a lenient policy regarding ex-felons, or one that wants to get the federal tax break for hiring an ex-felon. It will take you longer to find a job. In addition, the job that you obtain will probably not be your preferred job. Avoid applying for jobs that you would not be considered for based on the nature of your offense.