Get a good lawyer and ask them for help.
The only way to find a knowledgeable answer to this question is to contact the specific agency you are interested in and ask.
They can't ask about your families financial records unless a judge orders they can do so. Unless this directly relates to the case, this is not legal.
You will have to ask their local manager if that is problem.
no, ask james kwan all about it
The judge may ask - are you going to act responsibly.
Any party to a lawsuit may ask a judge to recuse himself/herself.
Ask your attorney. This is not a question that can be answered here.
A judge probably won't go where you want to get married, but you can get a justice of the piece of minsiter. You can always ask the judge, they may be willing to go.
cats.
No... If a federal judge refuses to resign, the only way to legally remove him/her from his/her position is for the U.S. House of Representatives to formally charge the judge with wrongdoing (that action by the House is what's known as impeachment), after which the U.S. Senate puts the judge on trial. After both sides have rested their cases, every Senator votes either guilty or not guilty. If at least two thirds of the Senators vote guilty, the judge is removed from the bench; otherwise he/she is acquitted. To date, fifteen judges or justices have been impeached by the U.S. House of Representatives, five during the 19th century, eight during the 20th century, and two so far in the 21st century. Of the fifteen, eight were removed, four were acquited, and three resigned before their trials came to a vote.
well just ask him.
If you were over 18 at the time of the conviction, you cannot get the conviction expunged or removed from your record. You could try to go back to the state court and ask the judge to set aside the conviction or enter a lesser conviction; but you would most likely need the prosecutor to agree to this because if you take the case to the court on merits alone, you will likely lose. You could ask the Governor for pardon. A Class C Misdemeanor is pretty insignificant in the whole scope of things. It does little to effect employment or other aspects of life. Most folks are concerned with felonies or offenses of dishonesty. I wouldn't spend the time or money on a Class C Misdemeanor. Always be honest if you are ask whether you have ever been arrested or have any convictions; when you tell them the offense is a Class C Misdemeanor, they will likely be okay with it. Good luck.