Absolutely not.
Answerpossibly. You have to pass a criminal background check to gain state licensure and I think that a DUI is a felony....so that would make it pretty tough. You wouldn't know for sure until you finished the program and passed your boards and then applied for licensure...you could get denied based on your criminal past...seems a little unfair especially if it is long in the past...but that's just the way it's set up.A DUI is not necessarily a felony, it is most often a misdemeanor unless there is another charge tacked on. I'm not sure as to it's affect on a dental hygiene license, I would like to know myself. I DO know that they ask you about your criminal past, as well as if you've ever been suspended or expelled from school, and you have to write up incidence reports.
I'm sure. A DUI isn't a felony.
Contact your state's licensing board for a full explanation.
Inquire the local insurance companies and registered lawyers for quotes and policies regarding insuring registered DUI offenders. They will help you find out where you can obtain qualified insurance.
Rather than asking here - get the OFFICIAL answer to your question by simply contacting the Illinois State Board of Nursing Examiners and ask.
I takes more than five years in college to become a DUI Lawyer.
A DUI does not normally prevent one from becoming an attorney. If there were other criminal charges associated with a DUI, it could.
In California, a DUI does not become a felony until the fourth offense.
No because the background check goes to the FBI And they will find out about the DUI arest
In Illinois, a DUI will become a felony upon the third offense. It can also be a felony if there were other factors-such as if a child was in the car at the time of the DUI.
It depends on the specific circumstances and the laws of the jurisdiction. Generally, a felony conviction can have more serious long-term consequences than multiple DUI convictions, such as impacting employment opportunities and rights, but both can have significant legal and personal ramifications.
In Delaware, a DUI will become a felony upon the third offense. Up until then the charge will be for a misdemeanor.
In Georgia, a DUI will become a felony on the fourth offense within ten years.A DUI becomes a felony in Georgia after the fourth offense within ten years