That varies from state to state.
Each state has a different process. It depends also on the nature of your felony and the sentence that was imposed. Forgiven usually is by way of a pardon from the governor, and for that you would contact the governor's office in your state. In some instances there is a judicial process available, again depending upon the charge and the sentence. For information on how the process works see the related links below.
There are many companies that do not hire a person if they have a felony conviction. However, there are companies that will hire a felon. A person has to apply for jobs until they find a company that will hire them.
If the felony conviction is still on your record, and has not been pardoned, overturned, or otherwise forgiven, then it is still a violation of federal (and probably every state law as well) to possess any type of firearm.
No. However, DUI is not a felony under federal law - it's a felony at state level in some states. You can apply with the state for relief of disability and possibly have your firearms rights restored.
NO
depends on what the felony is conspiracy
U.S army
The literal translation would be "to you it is pardoned or forgiven", translated as you are forgiven (speaking to one person).
The depends entirely upon the type of felony.
If you have a felony you cannot be a nurse.
In the US, Federal law (Title 18, US Code, Section 922) provides that a person convicted of a felony may not possess a firearm. You can OWN one, but not possess one. Many states DO have a process where a person that has been convicted of a felony may apply for a restoration of their right to own a gun. No such provision is made for convictions of Federal law. You WILL need an attorney in your state to provide effective legal guidance in this.
There is no limitation for a felony in South Carolina. They are one of seven states that have determined that a limitation should not apply in these cases.