See, the problem is that even though they say that your record is clean after a certain amount of time, it really isn't because that information is always going to be a part of your history. My husband has been out for 8 years now and it is still following him and probably always will. It's not a fair law. Once your time is served, your employers, or future employers should not be privy to that information with certain exceptions. That's my opinion anyway.
No it is not a felony. But if they do a back ground check they will see the felony and question you about it.
What in the world is a B felony/Misdemeanor? this is popping up on a back round check and is messing up my life because it is not mine but i would like to know what it is, What in the world is a B felony/Misdemeanor? this is popping up on a back round check and is messing up my life because it is not mine but i would like to know what it is, What in the world is a B felony/Misdemeanor? this is popping up on a back round check and is messing up my life because it is not mine but i would like to know what it is,
Five years have to pass if you have had a felony. s
All the way back as far as they can go. A felony disqualifies someone from owning a firearm.
If youre a girl; Backstabber by KeshaIf youre a boy; All American Rejects - Stab My Back
Yes, all currency will run into a bank at some point or another and they will send the check back to the check cashing business. If the Check is bad you can go to Jail for either Felony or Misdemeanor Check Deception or pay a huge fine and pay back the amount on the check + $20.00.
no but youre dick does
Felony charges typically remain on a criminal background check permanently unless expunged or sealed. However, the impact of a felony on a background check can vary depending on the employer or agency conducting the check and the specific laws in the jurisdiction. It is important to consult with a legal professional for guidance on how best to handle a felony on your record.
check fuses, check bulbs, from there see if there is a grond for your reverse lights that may need cleaning. If still no lights, make sure there is a good wire back to the transmission for your lights. Still no luck, look into the sensor on tranny for your reverse lights. Good luck.
Most, if not all, job applications ask if you have ever been convicted of a crime or felony. You should answer truthfully with a side note "to be discussed at interview". If you are called in for an interview, explain the felony conviction as honestly as you can in a truthful manner, and hope the interviewer will empathasize with you. In all cases, do not fail to answer truthfuly on the job application. Some places will hire someone on the spot after the interview because they have a vacancy that needs to be filled and later go back to check your application only to find out that you lied about the felony. Lying on an application is grounds for dismissal almost everywhere.
He probably has to check in with his probation/ parole officer.
I was extradited from Texas back to Missouri on a misdemeanor charge of passing a bad check so I would definitely say YES!!! Bad thing was the check wasn't even mine and even though charges were dropped once I got back, they let me out in the middle of Missouri with nothing around and no way to get back home.