You can apply ... doubtful to be hired. But in order to find out, one has to have the RPh degree first, and that takes up to two years minimally.
Yes, you can still join the Air force with a misdemeanor of possession of paraphernalia. You can not join any branches of the military if you have been charged with a felony.
If you were charged and convicted of a Misdemeanor offense, yes. If you were charged and convicted of a Felony, no.
Possession of a legend drug without a valid prescription can lead to various charges, including misdemeanors or felonies, depending on the circumstances and the drug involved. Consulting with a legal professional in your jurisdiction is necessary to understand the specific consequences.
Yes. You can be charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.
You are legal to possess alcohol if you are over 21. If you are having legal issues you should consult a lawyer.AnswerIf it is a beach where alcohol is prohibited, you may be charged with a misdemeanor for possessing it there, even if you are of age.
It IS possible that it is a clerical error. Go to the court in which you were convicted. At the Clerk of Court's office and ask to see your court file. The final disposition of your case (felony or misdemeanor) will appear there. If you find that the background record is incorrect, ask the personnel at that office how to go about getting it corrected.
yes, for example:If to people are in a car and one person is in possession, then you will both be charged.
Typically, the animals would be confiscated and the person would be charged criminally. Unless there were more serious issues, possession of an illegal pet is normally a misdemeanor, and the person would be charged with a short jail sentence or a fine or both.
No.
Impossible to answer. What IS the misdemeanor you were charged with? That may be the crux of the matter.
He was charged with a misdemeanor when he was caught driving off without paying for his gas. A misdemeanor is a charge that is less than a felony.
Yes. If they were originally charged with a misdemeanor crime and subsequent investigation discloses that there was more to it than there first appeared, the charges can be changed or increased.