If you haven't been convicted of a sexually oriented offense, then you are NOT a sex offender.
And your question is . . . . . ?
yes
Jail, prison, then home. There are no specific venues where sex offenders are housed.
Beth G. Causey has written: 'South Carolina cities A to Z' -- subject- s -: Juvenile literature 'South Carolina counties' -- subject- s -: Juvenile literature
Lewis P. Jones has written: 'South Carolina' 'South Carolina, one of the fifty states' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature
You must consult a lawyer.
Construction. Most local unions accept felons, if you are willing to learn and work.
During the Apartheid period, punishments for juvenile offenders, including political activity, usually dealt with beatings or incarceration for their offenses. South Africa doesn't have sufficient legislation dealing with juvenile crime. Efforts have been made to take a rehabilitative approach to juvenile crime, and over 30,000 cases have been resolved by putting the offenders in rehab programs. Currently, it is possible for a child to be sentenced to life in prison. The public who have been victimized by a high crime rate in South Africa, are not inclined toward sympathy for youthful offenders.
According to the U.S. Department of State website, penalties for possession, use, or trafficking in illegal drugs in South Africa are severe, and convicted offenders can expect long jail sentences and heavy fines. Not
No, a convicted felon cannot participate in any activity involving a gun. Convicted Felons do not have the right to bear arms. Nor can they vote, or run for office. It is also hard for them to find a well paid job. Most employers will not hire convicted felons. !st, a bow is not a gun. 2nd, a convicted felon CAN vote, once they are off paper, (released from all supervision) Don't know about running for office... seems they would fit right in though. 3rd, there are well paying jobs out there for convicted felons, not all employers are so closed minded that they won't give a guy/gal a chance.
Sandra J. Christian has written: 'South Carolina' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Colorado' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Newspaper Carriers (Community Helpers)' 'Iowa' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature
Any time you are convicted of a felony it follows you forever. In certain states if you don't get arrested for anything over the next ten years barring sex offenses and other violent crimes, you may be able to get a pardon-- it's up to the Governor's office of your state.