0
What else can I help you with?
Can a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor run for public office in Kansas?
Yes, a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor can run for public office in Kansas. Unlike felonies, misdemeanor convictions do not generally disqualify individuals from holding office. However, it's essential for candidates to check specific office requirements and any potential impacts their conviction may have on their eligibility.
When you were charged with possession of marijuana you were charged with a misdemeanor now your background check says you have a felony conviction for this offense why?
It IS possible that it is a clerical error. Go to the court in which you were convicted. At the Clerk of Court's office and ask to see your court file. The final disposition of your case (felony or misdemeanor) will appear there. If you find that the background record is incorrect, ask the personnel at that office how to go about getting it corrected.
Who do you call when you miss jury duty?
Call the office of the Clerk Of The Court or the Sheriff's Office with your explanation and and do it ASAP. Failure to answer a jury summons can be an offense.
Can a representative serve in the House after expulsion and prison term?
Your use of the word "prison" implies that they were convicted of a felony offense. Convicted felons are prohibited from holding elective office.
Can a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor run for public office?
Yes, a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor can run for public office. Unlike felony convictions, which can impose restrictions on voting and eligibility for office in some jurisdictions, misdemeanors generally do not carry such disqualifications. However, specific state laws may vary, so it's important to check the rules in the relevant jurisdiction. Ultimately, while a federal misdemeanor conviction does not automatically bar someone from running for office, it may impact their campaign and public perception.
How governors have been convicted of felonies?
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
What does criminal charge fcso mean?
"FCSO" typically stands for "Fayette County Sheriff's Office" or a similar sheriff's office in a specific jurisdiction. A criminal charge associated with FCSO indicates that an individual has been accused of violating a law in that county and is being processed by the sheriff's office. The specific nature of the charge would depend on the offense alleged, which could range from misdemeanors to felonies.
I live in Illinois and was convicted of a felony charge in 1997 Can I get my firearm rights reinstated?
The answer will depend on your specific crime and record. You should contact the US Attorney office in your area for assistance.ADDED: Unless you were convicted in federal court of a federal offense - contacting the US Attorney will be of no help to you.If you were convicted of a state offense; Petition the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court in which you were convicted. For further information - - see below link:
Is sherriff's office capitalized?
Sheriff is capitalized. Office may or may not be.
How long does a sheriff have to turn in a police report in ca It's been a month since the arrest and the District Att. has yet to even receive the report.?
The DA needs to forcefully remind the Sheriff's Office by failing to forward the offense report they are hindering the prosecution and jeapardizing of the defendant's constitutional right to a 'speedy trial.' Perhaps the Sheriff is still investigating the reported offense. Why don't you call the SO and ask?
What would happen if a president was in court and was found guilty?
That would depend on the charge. If the offense was serious, he would probably be impeached and convicted and be thrown out of office, if he did not resign first.
Recently in tempe AZ swim was involved in a disturbance Swim fled the scene An hour or so later a tempe cop drove to swim's house in phoenix and arrested swim without a warrant is this legal?
Not sure of the crossing of jurisdictional lines by a Tempe officer into Phoenix - I suppose maybe that the Sheriff's Office could be the arresting agency....but if it was a felony offense, yes, the delayed arrest was lawful. However, if the offense was a misdemeanor, no, it would not. It would have to be done via a warrant.
