2 priviliges I am sure of are never being able to own a fire arm and never voting in elections.There may be more, I am not sure.
In the state of Maine felons can vote. I have a felony conviction and I voted in the last presidential election.
Felons lose the right to vote and the right to serve on a jury. The Freedom of Information Act is not available to felons. They lose the right to possess, use, transport, buy, or sell firearms. Felons cannot hold public office.
Yes. If you have a criminal record (convicted a felony) you lose the right to vote and the right to own a gun. Therefore you can not go hunting and can not own a gun to go hunting!
Not all, but some states offer a limited restoration of your firearms privileges. You would have to check with the state that convicted you and apply for that IF YOU WERE A STATE CONVICTED FELON. However, if you were a FEDERALLY convicted felon, forget it, currently there is no method in place to restore gun privileges. Congress has consistently refused to appropriate funds for this purpose.
This is a felony, which is typically a sentence of 12 months or more.
Yes, you have been convicted. Your plea of Nolo Contendre meant that you acknowledged that the state had enough evidence to convict you. PROBATION IS A SENTENCE! Your probation WAS a sentence for the guilty plea. A record of both your arrest and the court disposition does exist.
It is almost impossible to have any felony expunged if you were convicted of the infraction.
If you are on felony probation it indicates that you have not yet completed the sentence for your offense, meaning that you are not yet eligible to have your record expunged, which means you cannot vote.
A conviction is a conviction. Probation IS a sentence - - a lenient sentence but a sentence nonetheless.
It depends entirely on what you were charged with - NOT - what sentence the judge imposed. If the statute written by the legislature calls for a sentence of MORE THAN one year it is, by definition, a felony. The judge, at his discretion, can sentence persons convicted of felony-class crimes to serve less than the minimum sentence, however, the offender remains a convicted felon nonetheless.
Yes, Unfortunately! How do you get released after only serving 8 months out of your 4 year sentence?!? And no, this was NOT his first felony! He was convicted of Aggravated Robbery with a deadly weapon in 2000.
In Oklahoma, individuals with a deferred sentence may still be restricted from possessing firearms depending on the terms of their sentence. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or the court that issued the sentence to determine any restrictions.
An offense which mandates a prison sentence of at least one year and one day is, by definition, a felony.
It can carry up to 10 year prison sentence with the charges depending on the class of the felony.