but I was declared NOLLE PROS-COMP PTI in this case I am convicted? do I need to report this?
If it asks whether you've been convicted of a crime, including a misdemeanor, and you have, you should answer honestly. A misdemeanor conviction may not prohibit you from employment, but lying on the application will prevent it, or will be grounds for termination when it comes out.
Any criminal conviction, including a misdemeanor, can be looked at no matter how long ago it was. There is no time limit on how far back a background check can go.
Yes, a misdemeanor offense will typically show up on a background check regardless of whether community service was completed. Background checks generally include information on an individual's criminal history, including any misdemeanors they have been convicted of.
Being bondable after a misdemeanor conviction depends on various factors, including the specific nature of the misdemeanor and the policies of the bonding company or employer. Some misdemeanors may not impact your bondability, while others could disqualify you. It's essential to check with the relevant bonding agency or your employer to understand their specific requirements and guidelines. Additionally, some states have laws that protect individuals with misdemeanor convictions from being automatically disqualified from bonding.
Here is the rest of my question. In 2009 i have received a Misdemeanor class C in Illinois. Case dismissed after doing 30 hrs of community service and 6 months of court supervision. I try to apply to on of the Universities in Florida and I have found a question on a application "Have you ever been charged with or convicted of a felony"? What should i answer ... YES or NO ?I would be inclined to answer NO for two reasons, one that the charges appear to have been withdrawn, and two, that you were charged with a Misdemeanor, not a Felony. In any case, you should be able to check your own criminal record to see what it says. Also, if the charges were laid before your 18'th birthday, you can probably have the record wiped clean, if it has not already been done.
No Mr. Lamar Merkerson has never been convicted of a felony. He was set for trial in October 2004 for the murder of Thomas Kelly, but was found not guilty by a jury of his peers. But Mr. Merkerson has a number of prior misdemeanor convictions including assault and battery and numerous drug charges.
In California, the punishment for fraud can vary depending on the severity of the offense. Generally, it may result in felony or misdemeanor charges, with penalties including fines, restitution to victims, and imprisonment. For felony fraud, sentences can range from one to five years in state prison, while misdemeanor fraud may lead to up to one year in county jail. Additionally, individuals convicted of fraud may face civil penalties and a permanent criminal record.
In North Carolina, a Class A1 misdemeanor can be expunged under certain conditions, particularly if the individual has not been convicted of any other criminal offenses since the completion of their sentence. However, expungement eligibility also depends on the specific circumstances of the case, such as whether the individual has completed all terms of their sentence, including probation and restitution. It’s advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the expungement process and eligibility requirements.
Driving without a license is a misdemeanor in most states. However, the penalties can be very severe, including having your car taken away by the state as well as harsh fines.
Yes, a misdemeanor conviction will typically show up on a background check in Arizona. Background checks in Arizona usually include information from the state's criminal record database, including misdemeanor convictions.
No felon can work in a government position, including a school
Yes, a misdemeanor offense can show up on a background check. Background checks typically include information on criminal history, including misdemeanors, as they are part of a person's overall legal record.