This is a question best addressed to the NJ state board that licenses that profession, but I'm willing to bet that the answer is yes.
If the state grants him a license to practice, yes.
No. Only in the state or states in which you are licensed.
Yes. It is illegal to practice law in any state without a license.
1I don't know, but I suspect that the answer is NO. Check with the professional Board which licenses Veterinarians. Until I retired, I was a Licensed Private Investigator, and we could not be licensed, having only a misdemeanor, and my brother is a Licensed Professional Engineer, and his wife a Licensed Professional Nurse, and they too cannot be licensed with criminal misdemeanor convictions, and a Texas concealed handgun license cannot be obtained unless a MINOR misdemeanor conviction is greater than five years old, so I suspect that a felony conviction knocks one out of obtaining any professonal license in Texas.
If you must be licensed by the state to practice (which I'm virtually certain you must be) the licensing board will (or should) run a background check on you. This will usually be a nationwide query and will reflect whatever crimes (if any) you have been charged with.
A massage therapist in Florida needs a license to practice massage, regardless of the setting. Please follow the link for more information.
To work as a private-practice clinical veterinarian in the United States, you will need a state veterinary license for each state in which you will practice veterinary. Doc Johnson out of Ava Mo was a licensed veterinarian in the united states.
You would only put your degree (as in M.A.). If your state has Master's level clinicians (such as Licensed Professional Counselors) you could apply for that license and then you would use that term in conjuction with your degree. You cannot call yourself a pscyhologist though in treatment or in advertising. The exception is if you are in an exempt setting such as a state or county hospital that does not require a license to practice in their facility. "Psychologist" is a protected term (by the APA and typically the state psych associations) that only applies to Doctoral level clinicians who are licensed. So even an unlicensed Ph.D. still can not refer to themselves as a "psychologist" in advertising or in treatment. I am speaking firsthand as someone who went through the doctoral process and is now licensed.
In order to become a psychologist, one must usually obtain a Ph. D in psychology and pass exams to receive a license allowing them to practice as a clinician. Laws and requirements may however vary in different countries and within said countries (states, provinces, etc.).
Licenses is the third person singular conjugation of license. The past tense of license is licensed.
Anyone can study to become a paralegal. The question becomes will a law firm employ you with your criminal record, and if you reside in a state where that profession may be licensed by the state, will they grant you a license?
In Florida, a 4th conviction will get a lifetime revocation.