A felony is forever. Crimes are not removed from the record during the lifetime of someone that has been convicted of a crime. It is one of the reasons they shouldn't commit crimes! At least they don't brand or maim anymore, though they still do in some parts of the world. People do make mistakes. But, there is a thing called expungement. If the crime was not one of violence and if you stay out of trouble and prove to the court that you are not a career criminal, you may have your record deleted.
Unable to give a really definitive answer. As soon after your conviction as the data entry can be made. Sometimes immediately, sometimes longer.
life
No. A felony from any state remains on your record for life.
yes
No. You are forbidden to legally posess a firearm and your record always follows you.
Every state has an expungement statute and if you qualifyyou may have one offense removed from your record.
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:
A felony charge/conviction stays on your criminal record forever. Petition the court to have your record "expunged" and it should be accompanied by good reason(s) that it should be granted. After consideration, it may or may not be granted.
Felony charges ANYWHERE never go away unless they are legally "expunged."
Can a felony form your record be removed in the state of Florida
It all depends on; the charge - the amont of drugs - the type of drugs - your past criminal record - and if the charge is state or federal.
Yes, in the state of Michigan the act of adultery is considered to be a felony. Adultery is not a felony in all fifty states however.
NO!
Felony Charges Stay in your Specific State Permanently. They will also stay in your background for good too no matter if the Felony has been set aside from a Suspended Sentence or not. If you qualify under your state's law, you may want to try to get the Felony Charge Expunged later on down the road if you haven't committed any crime since the felony offense.