Be truthful. That's what your potential employer wants. Honesty! You can explain what happened, and about the expongment, and all the rest. But if you lie on the application, you could be fired for it.
When filling out applications, if you have had a felony conviction expunged, you can generally answer "no" to questions asking if you have been convicted of a felony, as the expunged conviction is typically considered legally erased from your record. However, it's important to check the specific laws in your jurisdiction and seek legal advice if needed.
If you are seeking employment with a private business you may answer no. If you are seeking employment with a government agency you should answer yes. While private business and the general public cannot access the record, government agencies WILL be able to legally access your expunged record.
To get a felony expunged, you typically need to file a petition with the court where you were convicted, meet certain eligibility criteria (such as completing your sentence and waiting for a specified period of time), and attend a hearing. The process and eligibility requirements for expungement vary by state. It's advisable to consult with a lawyer to guide you through this process.
It is possible for a person convicted of a felony to be appointed as an executor of an estate. However, the court may consider the nature of the felony conviction and other factors before making a decision. It is advisable to seek legal advice in such situations.
In the US, you can be disqualified from voting if you are not a US citizen, have been declared mentally incapacitated by a court, have been convicted of certain felonies, or are not of legal voting age (18 years old).
Yes, a federal pension can be discontinued for a person convicted of a felony if the crime is related to their employment or if the pension plan has provisions for forfeiture in the case of certain criminal convictions.
NO, a bow is considered a weapon. Anyone with a felony conviction is not allowed to own or posses any kind of weapon. You have to a foid card to hunt correct and a felony conviction got your foid revoked. Sorry
It depends on what state convicted you. All states have different procedures.
Yes, you are still a convicted felon, even after completing probation. You must get the conviction expunged to restore your rights.
It is almost impossible to have any felony expunged if you were convicted of the infraction.
in most cases a drug crime means, no chance. call an attorney and try to get the conviction expunged if it was 20+ years ago.
You will likely have to explain the situation. The board will look at the circumstances surrounding the conviction and may choose to give you a license all the same.
A felony does not go away unless the conviction is expunged from your record by govt. officials. Because of this, it doesn't matter how long ago you were convicted of a felony, owning, purchasing, or being in possession of a firearm is illegal.
No. Expunged only means it's not visible to the general public - it doesn't make your felony conviction go away. You still remain a convicted felon, your felony conviction will show up on any background check done on you, and you can't own, possess, or have access to firearms under federal law.
Generally speaking, yes. If you were never convicted, you can obtain a permit. If the charges were expunged, it depends. Expunged is not necessarily the same as having your rights restored.
No, they cannot.
probably. Speak to a lawyer.....................
There is no statute of limitations on a felony drug conviction. You were charged and convicted. It is a part of your record forever.
A felony conviction will remain on your 'record' indefinetly, until you have it expunged via Court order.