It probably depends on the kind of job you have. If it's related to "security" type issues, it's possible. But most of the common jobs don't see that as much of a problem these days. Overall, it's probably unlikely. Just be honest. Dishonesty is probably a much more common reason for losing your job.
No.
Hope this website helps http://www.dsf.health.state.pa.us/health/lib/health/dncf-ciunit/prohibitive_offenses.pdf or look for misdemeanor, prohibitive offense
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.
It is possible to lose a teaching job due to a misdemeanor, as school districts may have policies that require teachers to maintain a certain level of professional conduct. The impact of a misdemeanor on a teaching job may vary depending on the nature of the offense and the specific policies of the school district.
Not unless it specifically asks that. Most job applications that ask about criminal record usually only ask about felony convictions.
Marijuana is illegal! Now go get a job before you lose all your brain cells.
It depends on what the charges are. If it was anything to do with drugs or theft probally not. You can also seal your records(not for all charges), so on your job app you can mark the box that's says you have NOT been convicted of a crime.
No, those questions want to know about the final disposition of the case. You may have been charged with a felony but convicted of a misdemeanor. Therefore, you're not a felon.
Shoplifting is usually a misdemeanor. If convicted of a misdemeanor, particularly while you are young, is seldom a bar in later life. Shoplifting can be a felony, if the merchandise is valuable, for repeated incidents, if violence is involved, etc. If convicted of a felony, it would be quite difficult to get a job in criminal justice. In many states, offenses committed while young can be removed from your record, a process called expungement, if you were convicted of a offense while under 21, you such look into it.
Most places ask if you have ever been convicted of a felony , the usually do not run a check for misdemeanor crimes, if it was me I would leave it off. <><><><> If the question is related to your work (especially if the work involves driving), you had better list it.
but I was declared NOLLE PROS-COMP PTI in this case I am convicted? do I need to report this?
You can not lose your job because medical marijuana is legal in Denver.