After 9/11 it was estimated that seventy-five percent of the truck drivers frequenting US shipyards were previously convicted felons. It is probably safe to continue that estimate to all shipyard workers. So, yes, a person previously convicted of a felony can work at a Virginia shipyard, provided the specific employer does not decide to discriminate against those with records of felony conviction.
no because he or she is a felon
No
No, a convicted felon is not allowed, by law, to work at a business that deals in firearms.
yes, if he choses to hire you. as long as you won't be violating requirements about selling alcohol, etc.
No felon can work in a government position, including a school
yes why not
A convicted felon should not run an apartment complex. They should work jobs where they are not in control of a lot of people, especially when others safety is involved.
No, absolutely not. A convicted felon may not own, possess, or have access to firearms.
It has always been mandatory for a convicted felon to work to show/display that they are not involved in criminal activities.
A convicted felon has a tough time when it comes to employment unless the person knows somebody that can help them out. I have a job only because they didnt check my record but it not a decent paying job.
In Virginia, a convicted felon may be able to work at a pawn shop, but it largely depends on the nature of the felony conviction and the policies of the specific pawn shop. Some pawn shops may have their own hiring restrictions based on criminal history, while state regulations allow some discretion. Additionally, certain convictions may prevent individuals from obtaining the necessary licenses to work in pawn establishments. It’s advisable for potential applicants to check with the pawn shop and understand the relevant laws and regulations.
That will depend on the laws of the host nation (Middle East is not a country). In some cases, a previously convicted felon will be blocked from entering that country. You need to specify WHICH country.