Yes, immediately upon conviction the court notifies the Motor Vehicle Commission that your license is suspended and directs you to go right to the court clerk and surrender your license. If you don't have it, you will be permitted a short period of time to go home, get it and surrender it. If you are caught driving outside that period of time you will be charged with driving on the revoked list.
A simple phone call to the NJ State Licensing Board will answer your question. The information to contact them is probably stated right on the license somewhere.
The real question should be: Were you convicted? Being arrested is one thing, going to court and being tried and convicted is something else. If you were convicted and have not been granted a Pardon, you will most likely be denied that licence, as a felon. Apply for a pardon, as soon as you can. Pardon may not have been the right word. In Illinios, if you are convicted of a felony, you will not be allowed to get a liquor license, period. Even if you go through the long, teadious task of trying to be "granted you rights" (ie. right to vote, right to bear arms), you will not be granted a liquor license. Take care.
A convicted felon can vote in Georgia if his or her rights have been restored by the court system. Part of the punishment issued when a person commits a felony is the removal of the right to vote.
You can look forward to losing: Your car, your freedom (incarceration), large sums of money (fines and court costs), your drivers license, your job, your right to own a firearm. You could lose other things, but those were the significant ones.
It would depend on the state laws and regulations regarding marijuana growing licenses. In some states, being a convicted felon may disqualify an individual from obtaining a license, while in others there may be a process for consideration on a case-by-case basis. It is important to research the specific laws in the state where the license is being sought.
If you were charged and convicted under state statutes, then the governor of your state can "pardon" you. However, bank robbery can also be charged as a FEDERAL felony offense. If you were convicted in federal court then you can only be pardoned by the President of the US.
Yes.Added: Just as long as all the other information on the ticket is correct it will stand up in court. (e.g.: DOB, drivers license number, make of vehicle and license tag number, etc).
You can still file a lawsuit. Convicted felons currently serving in prison are still able to file lawsuits.
Hire an attorney that is a member of the Indiana Bar.
A convicted murderer in the Bahamas has the right to appeal their conviction and sentence to the Court of Appeal. This process involves reviewing the trial proceedings for legal errors that may have affected the outcome. Additionally, they may seek to file for a judicial review or a motion for a retrial under specific circumstances, such as new evidence coming to light. It's crucial for the convicted individual to work with legal counsel to navigate these options effectively.
Not unless they return to New Jersey to petition the NJ Courts to expunge their record. Your record can only be expunged by the jurisdiction in which you were originally convicted. Your felony conviction follows you for life and the penalties for violating the firearm possession laws are HARSH.
Ex offender doesn't mean anything, do you mean an ex convict, e.g. someone who has served his/her sentence and been released? In American law, when a case is decided the parties have a right to review by an appellate court. For example, if someone is convicted in Federal District Court, they have the right to have their case reviewed by the Federal Court of Appeals. After the Court of Appeals, they can appeal to the Supreme Court but the Supreme Court can choose whether or not to hear the case. If the Supreme Court decides to hear the case, the Supreme Court issues a Writ of Certiorari, which directs the Court of Appeals to send the records to the Supreme Court. So the answer is no, a writ of certiorari isn't used by a convicted criminal to clear a wrongful conviction. The court uses a writ of certiorari to take the case.