Most careers will be closed to you as a felon. Anything that relies on a background check, anything involving the handling of personal information or money, anything involving security, anything involving personal services like the medical professions and things related to that, these will all be closed to you. You will have to start over from scratch, just finding anyone to hire you may be challenging enough.
BUPA is pretty good!
Many countries do not allow convicted felons to enter with a passport. It is best to contact the country's embassy before traveling. They will best be able to provide the legalities of traveling to their country.
Some of the best college degrees for felons to pursue for successful reintegration into society are in fields such as healthcare, technology, business, and skilled trades. These degrees can lead to stable employment opportunities and provide a pathway to a successful career despite past criminal history.
Best of luck to you! I've not yet found anyone in the Nashville Area that will hire a convicted felon, much less for good pay. It's discouraging, but hang in there! Iam looking to hire somone of your qualities for good money please emaail me maxf@live.com.au
As of recent estimates, there are approximately 40,000 to 60,000 convicted felons in Colorado. This number can fluctuate due to ongoing changes in the criminal justice system, including new convictions, releases, and changes in laws regarding felon disenfranchisement. For the most accurate and up-to-date statistics, it's best to refer to official state resources or the Colorado Department of Corrections.
Ex-felons are eligible for low-income housing as long as they are not registered sex offenders and have not been convicted of running a meth lab. Every state has it's own additional eligibility requirements, so it would be best to verify with your local housing authority.
Convicted felons don't have "gun rights". If you're asking how they can be restored, the best thing to do would be to contact local law enforcement officials... for some crimes, it's possible to undergo a legal process to restore these rights; for others, it's not.
As of my last update, specific statistics on the number of convicted felons serving as sheriffs in North Carolina are not readily available. However, North Carolina law generally disqualifies individuals with felony convictions from holding public office, including the position of sheriff. For the most accurate and current information, it's best to consult state election officials or local law enforcement agencies.
Ex-felons are eligible for low-income housing as long as they are not registered sex offenders and have not been convicted of running a meth lab. Every state has it's own additional eligibility requirements, so it would be best to verify with your local housing authority.
A convicted felon can pursue any type of degree program that is offered. Some that would be best may be computer repair and programming. Drug and alcohol counseling would be another. It is best to stay away from degrees in law enforcement and medical degrees.
This is currently a question that is being looked at in many states, but generally speaking convicted felons are precluded from voting. Best thing to do would be to call your local Supervisor of Elections and ask.
Yes. It is possible for a federally convicted felon to get his gun rights restored.Added: The mechanism does exist on paper however - - -FEDERALLY CONVICTED FELONS: At this time FEDERALLY convicted felons have no solution to their firearm disqualification. Congress has continually declined to appropriate and allocate funds this purpose, thereby effectively eliminating the review procedure for federal felons' petitions for restoration of their firearms privileges.