In CT it is neither.
Unless the law has changed, if the defendant enters AR and completes the period of probation (by meeting all the requirements of the court), all charges are dismissed.
Upon completion, the defendant can, or the court may on its own motion, request that all record of the crime be removed from his/her record and the court will do so. The accused would then able to swear under oath that he/she was never even arrested for the offense.
There are cases where a court could refuse to remove the charge from the record, but they are quite limited I believe.
(See CT Gen Stat. 54-56e)
It can be considered an application of The "flapping" of a flag in the wind.
Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition, or ARD, is also considered probation in most states. This means that any new convictions will be considered a violation of that probation and may cancel out the ARD agreement.
Your application would be considered if you meet the criteria set for candidates. It would also be considered if your resume is well written.
Yes. It is accelerated, because the velocity changes all the time: even if it moves at a constant speed, the direction changes.
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.
yes
No, it's OS.
No, it's OS.
Yes
Because within circular motion, acceleration is constant
if you had to be taken to theatre to have a cast appplied, it is considered surgery
"Application Programs" and "Application Software" means exactly the same thing, and yes, browsers are applications.