There are several jobs one can get with a criminal justice degree. There is: police officer, probation officer, correctional officer, private detective, forensic science technician, to name a few.
(in the US) The degree of the crime is determined by the value of the item stolen, and whether or not it crosses the value line into being a felony offense. There is no specific criminal charge for theft of a firearm, unless a felon (or convicted felon) happens to be the one that steals it. Then the penalty is enhanced by the fact that this is a convicted felon in possession of a firearm.
No one in the medical field who deals with the treatment of patients can hire a felon. It is possible that you could find work in the medical equipment field.
I had the same question for my daughter who is a felon (no drugs involved but robbery which is violent felony charge) and the Dean at the technincal college said it boils down to you may not have a choice of what you want to do but who will hire you. He discouraged anything health care, no criminal justice degree, no child development degree (nothing with children), but business, marketing, culinary, cosmetology, business management, own your own business, etc. are safe choices whether certificate, diploma or degree programs. Education is something no one can take from you. Go for it and good luck!! Georgia Peach
One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."One name would be an "offender." In severe crimes a "criminal."
Some synonyms for convict are prisoner, felon, offender, and criminal.
A person who has been convicted as a felon in the US cannot qualify to be a corrections officer. As the world works, however, there are thousands of cases where correction officers have committed felonies and have lost heir jobs, even perhaps pensions.
I do not believe there is an criminal law prohibiting it.
A felon.
Despite what you may see on TV and in the movies, no.
In addition to the separate laws of the states, all of whom have lasw addressing this, the federal statute is embodied in Title 18, of the US Code of Criminal Justice.
Yes, there is employment for felons in Colorado. You should start by contacting organizations that put individuals with a felony to work. They will provide you with many organizations that hire felons.
Yes