There is absolutely NO way to know the answer to this question. It is entirely in the hands of the judge.
It could. If you had a withhold of adjudication on the charge I suggest you have your charge sealed or expunged.
It depends on the severity of the felony and if the felon is a registered sex offender. Each housing authority has the right to make its decision on the basis of a felony conviction. But felonies-- except homicides and sex offenses-- of over three years old generally are overlooked.
Yes. A felony conviction is not like a traffic ticket - it doesn't go away with time, but rather, stays with you for life.
It not only can, but it will. Felons are prohibited from firearms ownership, period - it doesn't matter if your conviction happened one, ten, fifty, etc years ago.
Yes, you can. It gets erased when you are 16.
Yes. Conviction of a felony, being under indictment, being a fugitive, or being convicted of domestic violence are disqualifiers.
Regardless of what state you may live in it is FEDERAL law (USC, Title 18) that prohibits CONVICTED FELONS from owning or possessing firearms of any type.
Can it prevent you from becoming an attorney? Yes Will it prevent you from becoming an attorny? Depends on how old the conviction is, what you was convicted of, and what have you done to help rehabilitate yourself. If it was a violent felony or a second degree felony or worse then my guess would be no. If it was something like theft in the 3rd degree or something like that then you have a good chance IF and only IF it was only one offense. Good luck
In Texas, the age of a felony conviction for applying to take the LCDC exam is typically 10 years. Misdemeanor convictions are usually considered on a case-by-case basis. It's important to check with the Texas Department of State Health Services for the most up-to-date information on eligibility criteria.
It depends if the felony was a fraud issue... but is up to the Sectary of State
If the conviction is 10 years old
A conviction for felony larceny can prevent getting into many colleges and will show up in background checks for jobs. The teenage conviction can be sealed or expunged in some states.