Absolutely not. They fight for the defense of their clients as hard as possible. Most public defenders are very idealistic persons motivated towards the defense of their clients against the prosecution.
No. Having a conviction expunged only means it's concealed from the general public. It does not make the conviction go away.
The yearly salary for a public defender will depend on the city, state, and experience. On average, a public defender can make anywhere from $30,000 up to $100,000 or more a year. Larger cities will pay the public defenders more money.
No, they do not. An expungement only hides your conviction from general public viewing - it does not make it go away.
Public defender salaries vary depending on a couple factors: First, the federal system generally pays much more than state systems do. Federal public defenders are usually paid at the same rate as federal prosecutors. At the state levels, salaries vary by experience, by location, and in some states, even county by county. They are often comparable to prosecutors, with starting salaries from the high 30Ks to low 50Ks. More experienced public defenders often make much more.
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No. Expungement only makes your conviction hidden from the general public - it doesn't make it go away.
It's possible, yes. Keep in mind that an expungement only hides it from the public eye - it doesn't make the conviction go away.
It's possible. Bear in mind that an expungement only hides it from the eyes of the general public, it does not make the conviction go away.
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A public health nutritionist is a nutritionist that is available to the public. These nutritionists are there to help people make good decisions.
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Expungement won't restore firearms rights. It places your conviction out of the public eye; it doesn't make it go away. If your conviction was for something which is ONLY a felony at state level (not under federal law), you can apply for relief of disability. If it's a federal felony, or a domestic violence conviction, you're pretty much out of luck.