because most places won't hire a felon.
Im trying it right now (:
The decision on whether a crime is a felony or a misdemeanor is a legislative decision and the court cannot change that directly. However most felony crimes have 'lesser included offenses' that are misdemeanors. For example, a burglary could be charged as a criminal trespass, a felony assault as a misdemeanor assault, or a robbery as a simple theft. This is not usually done by a Judge or a court, but can easily be done by a prosecutor or jury.
Contact the lawyer of the person you are trying to get the will on. =============================================== If the person is alive and well, having access to that person's will is really none of your business. In any event, a person usually has the right to change his or her will at any time. Otherwise, establish what right, if any, that you might have to view the contents of someone's will.
They change eveyday, you have to keep trying until you find the right spots.
well I'm trying to learn it right now and I am getting the hang of it so no not really.
well...um i dont really know i am trying to find it out but i cant get the right answer.
That is up to her. Perhaps she is trying to tell you something - like "get lost".
Right.
All capable adults who have not lost the right due to felony
its on the right side of the motor if you look at it, it is literally right in front of you really eassy to change
A United States citizen can be denied the right to vote if he or she committed a felony. This is call felony disenfranchisement. Also young people are denied the right to vote untill the age of 18.
I think he is trying to let you down very gently.