NO. A lien is nothing more than a public record that notifies other creditors that the IRS has a security interest against the Taxpayer's assets. The IRS can file a lien without ANY judicial review. And it's a civil matter, not criminal. It is similar to having your credit card company file a judgment against you for not paying (except they at least have to go to court to get a judgment).
No. It is a crime under state + federal law for a felon to be in possession of any firearm.
They will be afforded an opportunity to plead their deportation order. The fact that they are a convicted felon does not count in the plus column for them.
no
A felon can be "around" a person with a firearm as long as the felon doesn't own or possess the firearm, however, "possess" is subjective. If the felon can access the firearm, it might be considered possession if something were to happen.
No, a convicted felon is not allowed, by law, to work at a business that deals in firearms.
I believe that if you were convicted of a felony, you are considered to be a felon. Whether or not you spent time in prison does not matter.
A felon is a person who has been convicted of a serious crime that is considered a felony under the law. Felonies are typically more serious offenses than misdemeanors and can result in imprisonment for over a year.
The answer depends on the specific laws of the jurisdiction in question. In some places, it may be illegal for a person to knowingly allow a convicted felon to be in possession of firearms, and therefore, they could be subject to criminal charges and potentially convicted. However, in other jurisdictions, the laws might not hold someone responsible for another person's actions unless they actively participate in or aid the felon in obtaining firearms. It's crucial to consult local laws and regulations for a definitive answer.
A juvenile can be a felon for the rest of his or her life if they are tried as adults. If not it will show up on your police record but it is not suposed to be held against you.
no. the credit companies can look at YOUR record but they usually dont even look at it anymore. and when they do it doesnt count against you.
No, because he would be considered to be in possession (known in the law as "concurrent possession") of the son's firearm.
My exwife has been using a convicted felon as a baby sitter for my 10 yr old child.Do i have any legal rights? the only legal right you would have is if they were convicted of a crime against a child.