You don't say what offense your conviction was for. If it was the equivelant of a felony offense, it might cause them to look a little harder at you, but the fact that you were pardoned is certainly in your favor, and unless it was a sex crime, probably will not affect you.
Being pardoned does not allow a felon to possess a firearm. Only an overturning of the conviction can do that.
You can work for the state of North Carolina if you have a felony conviction only if you can been pardoned. Once you are pardoned, all rights will return back to you.
Exactly what it says: If you have ever been convicted of any criminal offense, you would have to answer YES.If you had been convicted of a criminal offense but you were later pardoned you would answer NO.
To be pardoned in Wisconsin you will need to fill out a form outlining your conviction, why it should be expunged, and will generally make this case in front of a judge. It make take up to 90 days to hear back.
Yes, if you were still technically convicted of the crime.
yes all were set free after a very long time, but still some were on parole.
Never, unless their conviction gets overturned - not expunged, not pardoned, but actually overturned.
In California, a felony conviction stays on your criminal record for life unless expunged or pardoned. To obtain a free background check in California, you can request a copy of your own criminal record from the California Department of Justice, however, this may not be an exhaustive background check.
No. A pardoned felon did not have their conviction go away - they were simply "forgiven" for their offence. They still remain a conviction felon, and as such may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms.
It means just what the wod implies, they were dismissed. However- there are two types of dismissal; dismissal WITH prejudice, and dismissal WITHOUT prejudice. "With" means that the charge "goes away" and that particular charge cannot be re-instituted. "Without" means that although the charge was dismissed you CAN be re-charged once again. You definitely need to find out which one applies to you. A "dismissed" conviction does not mean that you're found "not guilty," or were "pardoned." The record will appear on your criminal history record.
Anything can be pardoned
General Lee lost his citizenship by rebelling against the United States of America. Going to war against the United States of America is treason. General Lee committed treason. He lost his citizenship in the United States. He did not get it back when he surrendered. President Johnson pardoned the Confederate enlisted men but not the officers.