Unless your record was expunged (for example, because you were prosecuted as a juvenile, completed your juvenile sentence, and your record was expunged by order of the court), a felony will always remain on your permanent record. Any time your criminal history is run, it will show all convictions, including felonies. If the background check includes a criminal history report, the felony will be included because criminal histories are run through law enforcement databases that do not typically restrict by year.
NO
Not unless they return to New Jersey to petition the NJ Courts to expunge their record. Your record can only be expunged by the jurisdiction in which you were originally convicted. Your felony conviction follows you for life and the penalties for violating the firearm possession laws are HARSH.
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.
In New Jersey, indictable offenses may only be expunged if you have less than 4 on your record, and only after a 10 year waiting period.
See discussion page.
yes if the defendant has a mental ilness history
In New Jersey, a felony conviction does not automatically disqualify you from obtaining a pharmacy technician license, but it may complicate the process. Applicants are required to disclose any criminal history, and the Board of Pharmacy reviews each case individually. Factors such as the nature of the offense, how much time has passed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation will be considered. It's advisable to consult with the New Jersey Board of Pharmacy or a legal expert for specific guidance.
yes
1st degree
In New Jersey, individuals with a felony conviction can still obtain a real estate license, but it may be subject to review. The New Jersey Real Estate Commission considers the nature of the felony, how much time has passed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation. Applicants must disclose their criminal history during the application process, and approval is not guaranteed. It's advisable to consult legal counsel or the commission for guidance tailored to individual circumstances.
That depends on the seriousness of the crime. For murder there is no limit. For most other crimes it is five years in New Jersey.
Yes there is a limit in New Jersey. For felony assault it would be five years from the action.