Not unless it specifically asks that. Most Job Applications that ask about criminal record usually only ask about felony convictions.
If it asks whether you've been convicted of a crime, including a misdemeanor, and you have, you should answer honestly. A misdemeanor conviction may not prohibit you from employment, but lying on the application will prevent it, or will be grounds for termination when it comes out.
Yes. You MUST file for expungement in the same state which convicted you.
You will have to consult the state law of the state in which you were convicted. Not everyone nor every offense will qualify for expungement.
you always have to
Disobeying a police officer in Washington State is a misdemeanor. A person who is convicted of a misdemeanor in Washington State can be imprisoned for twenty-four hours or more and be given a fine of two hundred fifty dollars or more.
An officer doesn't "give" you a misdemeanor. They charge you with an offense for a crime that is classified by your state legislature AS a misdemeanor. Meaning it is an offense which, if you are convicted, you could be fined up to $1,000. and/or placed in jail for up to one year.
If you are convicted FEDERAL felon, you can't. If you are convicted state felon, and you qualify you can make application for exopungement. See below link:
Another state cannot expunge your record. Your record can only be cleared by the court system of the state in which you were originally convicted.
It depends on the state law. Each state sets its own rules regarding qualifications for gun permits. Misdemeanors will not usually disqualify you, but again, it depends on the state.
It depends, your application will not be automatically denied. On the application to become a CNA in your state, among other things, it will ask you, or something along these lines "Have you ever been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor, regardless of adjudication?" if you answer yes it will tell you how to proceed. Normally, the state licensing board must review your application. All factors are considered, such as the time it occured, rehabilitation, severibility, and all other factors. The board will then make a decision to deny or approve your application. If the board decides to approve your application, they may place restrictions on your license.
If you were sentenced by a judge to spend time in prison for committing a 'FELONY' offense, you are considered a convicted felon.You could be convicted of a lesser crime, such as a first degree misdemeanor, then be sent to jail/prison and not be considered a convicted felon.A FELON is someone who has committed a felony offense as codified in state or federal law.
Yes, it does, because each state is free to determine not only what constitutes a misdemeanor but also what punishment should be imposed for it. These are not uniform throughout the country.