If you were already retired and collecting the pension, no, it won't be stopped. If you committed the crime and were prosecuted before you retired, yes, it can.
When a person is convicted of a felony in the state of Missouri, they lose many rights that are given to people that are not felons. Examples of rights that are lost include the right to vote, and the right to be in possession of a fire arm.
Just impeachment is not a problem. If a President were impeached and convicted and lost his office, he might also lose his pension. This has never happened. It would be up to Congress. The Presidential pension is set by Congress. It is not something the President pays into out his salary. Congress can do whatever it wants with it.
If convicted of a felony offense, you will lose your right to vote, among other things. Once your sentence has been served, in some states, you may petition to have that right resotored.
If you have been convicted of a felony, a crime of domestic violence, or are an unlawful user of controlled drugs, you have. Check with the State Police in your home state.
If convicted of a felony- any felony- in any state, you have lost the right to possess a firearm. Federal law.Edit- yes, forever- unless you receive a pardon, or if convicted of a STATE felony, and you apply for and are approved for a restoration of gun rights. Does not happen automatically, time period varies state to state. Federal law is Title 18, section 922.
I got fired due to drug addiction after 16 years, and they told me I lost my pension.
That depends on whether you actually ARE an ex-felon, or just using the phrase incorrectly as a substitute for "ex-convict".If you've been convicted of a felony, had your conviction overturned, and had all charges against you dismissed, you're not a felon, and can regain any rights you may have lost as a result of your conviction.If you were convicted of something which is a felony under state law, but which is not defined as a felony under federal law, there is a possibility to apply for and receive relief of disability, and you can have your rights restored.If you were convicted of something defined as a felony under federal law, and the charge and conviction stuck, and you've served your sentence, you're not an ex-felon - you're an ex-con, but remain a felon, and you will not get any firearms rights restored.
Anyone convicted of a felony is instantly disqualified from purchasing guns in the U.S. You can sometimes have your rights restored, but it's a process you have to go through, not something that just happens. If you want to see about having your gun rights restored, check with a local attorney familiar with the process.
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Basically, it means you can't, and yes, you have lost some rights, but not necessarily for life. It is possible to have your rights restored, but for information on that, you really should contact an attorney familiar with the process.
Felony Squad - 1966 My Mommy Got Lost 2-11 was released on: USA: 27 November 1967
Well, the best way is to not do something which will get them taken away in the first place. If that option is exhausted, then it's going to depend on the specifics of your situation. If you were adjudicated mentally defective, discharged from the military under dishonourable conditions, or have been convicted of any crime of domestic violence (felony or misdemeanor), or have been convicted of any federal felony, your only real option in those instances... is no option at all. On the other hand, if you lost your gun rights for something which was a felony only at state level (and wasn't related to domestic violence), there is hope. It's going to require you to apply for relief of disability with the state of KY.