A person cannot serve as a SS representative payee if they have been convicted of any of the crimes listed in SSA regulations Sections 208, 811 or 1632(a) or has an unsatisfied felony warrant or the equivalent of such. Social Security Online, http://www.ssa/gov
pc1000 is a drug program where if you are convicted of a felony drug possesion charge they will allow you to take drug classes and when the classes are completed they will dorp you charges as though nothing ever happend
Absolutely not.
depends
Criminal offenses never 'expire' even after yo have served your sentence. Once you are convicted your conviction is always included on your public record.
No, it isn't. Joseph "Joe" Arpaio ("America's Toughest Sheriff") is an ex-police officer and a retired (32 year) DEA agent. He's always carried a gun. Legally. But he has run up a looooong list of controversial calls as regards the manner in which he executes the duties of his office as Sheriff of Maricopa County, Arizona. Use the link and check out some of the stuff he has directed or that has happened while he was on watch. If you don't know about this cat, check him out. Scroll down to the list of things that have gone down during his tenure as sheriff and decide if he's crossed the line. It's worth the read. Anyone convicted of a felony cannot hold public office, so how could he be Sheriff of one of the largest counties in the country and have a felony on his record? The answer is quite simple. He has never been convicted of a felony and can own and carry any gun he chooses. People make up nonsense to try to smear his good name all the time, but the voters keep voting him back in because he does the job they want him to do. If you don't like him Cerulean then just vote him out of office instead of coming up with lies about him.
depends
The felony charge and degree of felony must be known to answer this question.
It depends on whether it was FELONY possession or MISDEMEANOR possession. If FELONY, no, you cannot ever again own or possess a firearm.
Probably not. With the exception of crimes such as possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a prior charge or conviction is irrelevant to the new charge. If convicted of the new charge, the prior offense could impact sentencing.
No, not until you are actually found guilty of a felony charge, are you actually a convicted felon.
A non-proccessed felony charge means 1.) That a person has been accused of a felony crime (one that will result in a minimum of 5 years in prison if convicted) and is awaiting a preliminary hearing, or 2.) A felony charge that was dropped.
If it was a federal charge, no. If it was a state charge, and you have never been convicted of any previous felony - perhaps. See below link for further information:
Felony convictions are a permanent part of the convicted person's record. The SOL applicable for a felony charge of forgery (the person is not brought to trial and convicted) is 6 years from the time the person was originally charged.
No, you cannot purchase a firearm if you have a felony conviction.
No, you cannot get a tattoo license when you are convicted with felony. This is because felony is considered as a crime of high seriousness.
If you were convicted of the felony, you may not possess a firearm. If you were not found guilty, you may. Charge is a very vague term.
this would prove that the person as being tried and convicted of a felony charge and found guilty