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The Coast Guard has very strict guidelines for recruiting people, it would be very tough to get in with a felony, it would have to be waived, in most cases, a waiver for a felony is hard to get.
The Constitution guarantees one can be tried by a jury of one's peers. The right can be waived in any case.
It is possible to join the military with a felony, but acceptance is at the discretion of the military branch based on the nature and severity of the offense. Having a felony on your record does not automatically disqualify you. As for having it removed, that would depend on the laws of the state where the offense occurred and the specific circumstances of the case.
"Speedy Trial" statutes usually call for a 90 day period, unless that provision has been waived by agreement between the defense and the prosecutor.
Yes, court costs and fines can be levied or waived by the Court.
The past tense of waive is waived.
No, the Peace Corps will accept people who have been convicted of non-felony counts as long as they occurred before your 18th birthday but not felonies. However, depending on what type of felony it was, there are instances when that ban can be waived, providing the felony occurred some time ago.The Peace Corps may accept felons depending on what the crime was. They may also choose not to accept felons if they are deemed dangerous to other members.
No more easily than a male felon. There are some classes of felony convictions that may be waived. For specifics on these it would best to contact your local branch recruiter.
Unless right to a speedy trial was waived by the defendant or their attorney, speedy trial statutes usually require about 90 days from date of arrest to the start of trial. This time period is WIDELY waived by both the state and the defense, in order for both sides to gather more evidence to either bolster, or tear down each others cases.
False
I think it's Waved
waveis the homophone for waive