Reduced? Or expunged (erased from your record)?
You can only get them expunged if you were a minor (usually anybody under 18 is a minor) when you got convicted of those felonies. However, I belieive that once you have a felony in your record as an adult (usually anybody over 18 is considereded an adult) it stays with you for the duration of your natural life.
Check with your state and its laws.
Yes.
no
Yes. If you were not convicted you can probably get your record sealed. The employee are prohibited to ask questions like these. And you can state that you never had a felony conviction. But laws in different States may differ a little, but most likely you can still be a nurse.
Felony charges represent the most serious types of crimes, and each state has different punishments for these offenses. Although they may carry different punishments depending on the state you lived in when you committed the offense, your record is your record and a felony conviction/arrest will be on your record in every state you go to.
It is possible in some states, other states prohibit the hire of anyone with a felony record.
If it was a charge, but there was never a conviction, most states have some type of expunction. If you have a felony conviction, I'm sure all states are different, but where I am, a conviction is there forever.
He probably has to check in with his probation/ parole officer.
Each states' statues pertaining to felony crimes are different, however, the type three crimes that are felonies in all states in the US are:RapeMurderKidnapping
The threshhold as to when a crime crosses the line between a misdemeanor and a felony is set differently in different states.
All states offer expungement - but all states offer it in different forms and the requirements are different.
This can vary slightly by state (from highest punishment to lowest): * Capital Felony * First Degree Felony * Second Degree Felony * Third Degree Felony * State Jail Felony (different states name this differently).
If you have a felony record, you can't purchase a firearm, period. Not only in NC, but in the entire United States.