In the United States, a felony conviction, including a Class D felony, can impact your eligibility for citizenship, but it does not automatically disqualify you. Generally, applicants for citizenship must demonstrate good moral character for the five years preceding their application. While a felony conviction may raise concerns, factors such as the nature of the crime, time elapsed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation can influence the decision. It's advisable to consult with an Immigration attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
If you are asking if the felony conviction from Texas will still be a felony conviction in another state, then yes. Once convicted you are marked for life.
People that have been convicted of a felony can get a passport, depending on their offense. For example, people who's felony is for drug trafficking will most likely not be allowed a passport.
Yes unless this child is sent away in some rehab
no
The ARREST record will still reflect that the arrest was for a felony offense, HOWEVER, if you are asked if you were ever CONVICTED of a felony, you can truthfully answer 'no.'
If you were not convicted, then you can still purchase a gun. Even if you had been convicted of a misdemeanor, you could still purchase a gun, but not for a felony. I should know, I just spent 18 months and $20,000 fighting charges of aggravated assault and commission of a felony with a firearm. I won.
Laws vary from state to state. You may not be able to get a CNA certification with felony convictions.
It depends on whether it was FELONY possession or MISDEMEANOR possession. If FELONY, no, you cannot ever again own or possess a firearm.
Yes, you can still serve on a jury if you have not been convicted of a felony. In most jurisdictions, individuals who are eligible to serve on a jury must be at least 18 years old, a citizen, and a resident of the area where they will serve. However, specific eligibility requirements can vary by state, so it's important to check local laws. Generally, if you meet these criteria, you can participate in jury duty regardless of any past felony charges as long as you were not convicted.
Unless it amounted to a conviction for a felony offense, yes, you may.
No. You're still convicted, and are prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or having access to firearms under federal law.
No. A person under indictment for a felony may neither carry nor purchase, possess, or have access to firearms - it's treated the same as a convicted felon until they are exhonorated.