You do not lose your rights when you are convicted of a felony. You lose some rights which will be determined by the judge.
It is up to each housing agency (either a housing authority or a private provider of Section 8 housing) to decide whether they will accept a person with a felony conviction. Some housing agencies will accept you if a specific amount of time has passed since the conviction (for example, no felonies in the past 3 years or the past 5 years) or if it's not a drug/violent felony. You need to check with your local housing authority or with other local providers of Section 8 housing for their rules.
His greatest fear was that he would not be able to make his dream of equal rights become a reality. Among those fears was that there would be no one to carry on his fight if he were to lose his life.
He thought Southerners would leave the Democratic party and join the Republican party. Johnson knew that the Civil Rights Act would be unpopular with Southerners and felt that the Democrats would lose the South for a generation. It appears to be taking a little longer than he supposed.
Mahatma Gandhi
Find the KGB & lose the BREWHA...
When a person is convicted of a felony in the state of Missouri, they lose many rights that are given to people that are not felons. Examples of rights that are lost include the right to vote, and the right to be in possession of a fire arm.
You don't lose any marriage rights. ----- Well there are some conjugal rights that may not be available to you if one of you is in prison!
People can lose some their constitutional rights, but not without due process. For instance, people can lose their right to freedom by being convicted of a crime and going to prison. People who are convicted of a felony can lose their right to vote.
Your right to vote, to possess a firearm, and to work in certain occupations. Also your freedom, and the ability to visit some nations.
No
A felony makes most bonding agents quite uncomfortable. It will be difficult to get or keep a bond after being convicted of a felony.
Yes. If you have a criminal record (convicted a felony) you lose the right to vote and the right to own a gun. Therefore you can not go hunting and can not own a gun to go hunting!
In addition to felonies, you may lose your right to possess a firearm if you are under a restraining order, if a fugitive from justice, or convicted of a crime of domestic violence. You need to consult an attorney licensed in YOUR state, and not Answers.com. An accurate answer depends on too many facts that you have not provided.
Yes. Open container isn't going to cause you to lose your firearms rights, unless it's multiple violations in a state where multiple violations are a felony.
A teacher in Texas can continue to teach with a class A as long as the misdemeanor is not one that is related to the duties of the education profession. If a teacher is convicted of a felony or misdemeanor that is related to the duties of the education profession they can also lose their license.
If you are on probation, you loose the right to vote until you go to the government and fill out an aplication to get your voting rights and your ability to carry a firearm. In addition, you may never have or carry a firearm, for any reason, not even for hunting purposes.
No. A Convicted felon may lose certain rights for a limited period of time, but almost all are restored at the end of the probation or parole period. or when the sentence has been completely served. Felons may lose the right to vote for a period of time, or lose the right to associate with other felons. Felons lose their right, forever, of owning or possessing a firearm or ammunition, under Federal law. If a convicted felon is a person who is not a US citizen, but who is allowed here under a VISA or has a green card, THEY can lose their right to remain in the US after being convicted of a felony.