Wiki User
∙ 2006-03-25 05:40:19No. They only want to know about felony behaviour, not misdemeanor.
Wiki User
∙ 2006-03-25 05:40:19Yes, You can! By the way, its spelled misdemeanor. Most jobs wont even look at misdemeanor charges when they do a background check and in most states and circumstances, its actually against the law for your employer to ask about misdemeanors or put them into consideration for employment. Now felonies are another story, but even with them, you can still be employed, just your occupations can be limited by them depending on the felony.
Depends on the felony, if it is any kind of assault, even a misdemeanor domestic disturbance no. If it is a felony drug charge, no. If it is a sexual felony no. What about grand theft
$300 or more is a felony. Anything less than $300--even if it is $299.99 is a misdemeanor.
No. Though it still may appear on your RAP sheet as a felony conviction (as RAP sheets suck). And, if you received a withhold of adjudication, it won't even be a conviction of a misdemeanor.
Yes even a misdemeanor gives you a record
No. Even the least serious of a homicide is a felony in most states.
it's only a felony if you write over $500 in bad checks. it could be with one check or multiple but if your total is over $500, then yes, it's a felony. even at a misdemeanor you'll be wishing you never did it after all the fines and court fees and restitution. chances are, it was never worth it.
Because that's the way your state legislature drafted the statute. Just because the offense turned out to be charged as a misdemeanor offense does not mean that the way it was designed to be carried out wasn't a felony, or that a misdemeanor offense could not have escalated into a felony.
It depends. As a first offense, no. For repeated offenses, it can be and can even be charged as a felony.
In Florida, Yes. VOP is a felony even if the original crime was a misdemeanor.
It could possibly be a felony depending on the size of the check. I've been served with an arrest warrant for stopping payment on a check before. It was for 750 dollars. It may be a misdemeanor or felony only if you stopped payment in an attempt to and with intent to commit criminal fraud upon the payee. Merely stopping payment on a check, even a post-dated check, is not a crime in and of itself. In other words there is no such crime as "stopping payment on a check." The crime is fraud, which may be perpetrated by stopping payment on a check.
NO. They technically don't have to let you in even with a misdemeanor, which includes a DUI.