In the state of Va, u will lose your section 8 voucher if u marry a convicted felon. I myself met a really nice guy,hard working, but had drug charges long before. When I inquired with our local housing authority about getting married they said due to his drug convictions, my voucher will be terminated. Hope this helps
everyone make mistakes, and for the state to take and pick and choose who you marry is against your rights, just because you have section 8. they give us our freedom in this country, and if you choose to marry a person who has a felony than that should be your choice. you have to live with that person not section 8. if they are saying that then, we are living in a comminist country, were we are being govern by dictaors, and they are prejudice of felons. they allow gays to adopt and get marrried, so why cant, two straight people marry even though they have a past ? the felons have a hard enough time trying to get a job to get back on there feet, or find living quarters. yhats why 60 % of the felons end up back in jail or prison because of the prejudice in our society, give them a brake and chance, i can see a 3 times loser rule.
Will my section-8 be denied or rejected if i were to marry a person with a felony?
8 hours
If she has served her sentence and is lawfully married to you, yes, there is no prohibition against it. However, if she is still serving a term in prison, I don't believe she is eligible to collect it while incarcerated and it may have to be escrowed. Contact your military legal system and ask.
No!
No, regardless of your age, you are emancipated by being married and therefor does not get child support.
yes, if you are eligible (ex. low income), but you have to list everyone in the household.
It depends, but the basic answer is no. The more complicated answer is, the term "ex-felon" is almost always misused. Once you are a felon, you are ALWAYS a felon, unless the charged are reversed and removed from your record because you are later found to be innocent. Even if the charges have been expunged, you are still a felon. Expunged simply means the charges are no longer visible on your public record. If you went to prison and got released, you are still a felon. Felons can sometimes have their rights restored, but again, they are still a felon.
of course. unless they do not want gifts. but they are still happy to get married and to start a new life. they still should deserve a nice gift. even if it is small.
Not if the felony is still on your record. Once you are a felon, you cannot own or possess rifles or handguns. A felon can sometimes have his rights restored, but for information on that, you really should contact an attorney familiar with the process.
Yes, you can still get married in a church even if you were not confirmed in grade 8. Confirmation is not a requirement for marriage within the Catholic Church. However, it is important to consult with the specific church and its requirements for marriage to ensure you meet all necessary criteria.
Ex-felon is a widely misused term. Unless you've been acquitted of a crime you'd been previously convicted of, you're not an ex-felon - ex-convict, perhaps, once you're no longer state property, but still a felon.
No. Under the terms of the section "Common Disqualifications" in the Related Link below you could not.
In many states a couple living together can publicly declare themselves as married under common-law marriage laws. If you do this then you should be able to receive whatever benefits are afforded traditionally married couples but also be subject to the laws governing such a union as well.