If you have ever been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony as an adult over the age of 18, you must explain the sentence and date of the conviction (perhaps more if it specifically asks) unless the record was sealed or expunged. Depending on which state you live in, you may have to report juvenile convictions as well. Some states allow adults not to report their juvenile record, but others force applicants to report them up until the age of 24 (unless the record has been sealed).
Yes but only if you have been convicted of crime.
a misdemenor ISNT considered a crime The correct answer is YES. If the question is have you been convicted of a crime. If the question is have you been convicted of a felony then your answer should be no.
A criminal is someone that has been convicted of a crime. Once that has happened they are considered a criminal.
If you have been convicted of a crime, you have pleaded or been found you guilty by a judge or jury. You can go to the courthouse where you were convicted and ask for a copy of your judgment.
No, you do not have to share your plagiarism as a crime, especially if you haven't been convicted. Job applications are looking for theft and other crimes.
no
A sentence an offender received if he has been convicted of two or more crime's but his prison sentence is considered complete once the longest single term has been served is a concurrent sentence. It is a less severe penalty than consecutive sentencing.
If you were convicted, yes.
Probation itself is not a conviction, however if you are on probation it's because you have been convicted of a crime, and have been given probation in lieu of a jail sentence.
Yes, individuals convicted of misdemeanors are typically eligible for Section 8 housing assistance, unless they have been convicted of certain drug-related offenses. Each case is evaluated on an individual basis, and eligibility may depend on factors such as the nature of the offense and time passed since the conviction.
Up until the time the verdict is announced they are referred to as "the defendant." After conviction, depending on their sentence, they can be referred to in several ways: prisoner - convict - inmate - probationer - convicted misdemeanant - convicted felon - etc)
Yes, a person who has been charged with a felony but not convicted of the crime can be the executor of an estate depending where that person is in the legal process. A person who has been charged with a felony is considered innocent until proven guilty.