Reward. :)
A felony is a serious crime in the United States and previously other common law countries. A felony is one of several grave crimes, such as murder, rape, or burglary, punishable by a more stringent sentence than that given for a misdemeanor. Another word for it is crime.
what is the antonym suspect
The antonym of burglar is homeowner.
innocence
The antonym of innocent is guilty.
Misdemeanors are minor crimes. Your misdemeanors make people mistrust you.
Divine Misdemeanors was created in 2009-12.
crimes and misdemeanors
Exactly how charges are defined varies with the state where the charge is brought. In some states, there is no distinction between criminal and traffic misdemeanors, and in others there is.
The antonym of the word 'synonym' is 'antonym'.
An antonym means "opposite". So an antonym for the word synonym is antonym.
find an attorney and have the misdemeanors "expunged". to answer your question, yes you can apply.
Not necessarily, but it depends on the nature of the misdemeanors and how long ago they happened.
If the job application specifies felonies, you do not need to report misdemeanors.
Not all misdemeanors are arrestable offenses; it depends on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. Some misdemeanors may result in a citation or summons instead of an arrest, particularly for minor offenses. However, more serious misdemeanors or those involving a risk to public safety may lead to an arrest. Always check local laws for specific regulations regarding misdemeanors.
A felony is a serious crime in the United States and previously other common law countries. A felony is one of several grave crimes, such as murder, rape, or burglary, punishable by a more stringent sentence than that given for a misdemeanor. Another word for it is crime.
It would depend on the misdemeanors in question, and how long ago they occurred. By and large the police are more concerned with felonies you were found guilty of rather than misdemeanors. However, New York is a notoriously difficult state to deal with where firearms are concerned misdemeanors or not.