DUI?
Added: The question is too general to be answered in any specfics.
You must check with the state licensing board of the state in which you wish to be licensed to determine the answer applicable to YOUR particular state.
Not necessarily, but it depends on the nature of the misdemeanors and how long ago they happened.
I believe that a misdemeanor offense would not disqualify you from licensure, HOWEVER, for an answer to something that important you should contact your state Board of Nursing for the OFFICIAL answer.
You can still be a lawyer with most misdemeanors, so probably.Depending on your jurisdiction, crimes involving moral turpitude may disqualify you.
It is possible for a theft charge to disqualify you from getting an insurance license.
If you do not have a nursing license for the specific state you are not allowed to work as a registered nurse.
It is very essential to have the license of nursing if you want to join nursing industry. You can easily find the job if license is there with you.
You cannot work as a paramedic anywhere with a felony on your record as far as I know. Some violent misdemeanors will even disqualify you from employment.
An unrestricted license is your standard nursing license. You don't have any restrictions on passing narcotics or mild altering substances.
The appearance of a nursing license would be dependent on the state that you licensed. Some states may include a wallet sized nursing license along with the full size document.
a registered nurse license issued by the state board of nursing from the state/states in which he/she practices
Yes it would, since they want people with clean records to be looking after their kids.
Just guessing, I'd say that any felony conviction would disqualify the person in question.