No, but you can't carry a gun, and I doubt you will get hired anywhere.
Most U.S. states prohibit a felon from obtaining an insurance license as well as most other professional licenses.
Every state has restrictions on what types of crimes you can have on your record when applying for an insurance license. Not all felonies however will prevent you from obtaining an insurance license. It just depends on the nature and seriousness of the offense and how strict your state interprets and enforces it. Full disclosure is required. As a licensed insurer you are also by default a "Fiduciary Agent" for the client. It is expected that you will be entrusted with other peoples money so it is important to your state licensing authority that you can be trusted not to abscond. Almost any felony involving moral turpitude such as, embezzlement, fraud, forgery, etc.. will prohibit you from obtaining an insurance license in any U.S. state.
In West Virginia, individuals with a felony fraud charge may face challenges obtaining an insurance license. The West Virginia Insurance Commissioner evaluates applications on a case-by-case basis, considering the nature of the crime, how long ago it occurred, and evidence of rehabilitation. It's advisable for applicants to disclose their felony conviction and provide any relevant documentation to support their case. Consulting with a legal expert or the state insurance department can provide more specific guidance.
It probably depends on the felony. If you've been touching children, your chances are slim. If you had an E class possession charge, then you're probably okay. Check with the ABO at http://www.abo-ncle.org/
AnswerDepends on what the felony was for...if it was for some type of fraud or embezzlement, forget it. If it was for something else, there's a chance and depends on the state where you live.Please provide more information on the felony. Which state are you from? You can contact your state's insurance license department and check if they will let you take the insurance license exam.
A charge only should not affect your ability to get a license, unless the charge still stands and has not been acquited or discharged. If you had been convicted, then you would never be able to get a license.
This depends on the severity of a criminal record. A felony could stop you from obtaining this license. Other offenses may not have an effect.
In the United States, having a pending felony charge can complicate the process of obtaining citizenship. Generally, applicants for citizenship must demonstrate good moral character, and a pending felony charge may be seen as a negative factor in that assessment. However, it does not automatically disqualify you; the outcome of the charge may impact your application. It's advisable to consult with an immigration attorney for personalized guidance in such situations.
It is difficult to get a real estate license with a felony in Texas.
"Prescription Fraud" is the charge - Third Degree Felony. For a compendium of RX drug law statutes see below link:
NO. The basic requirments prohibit anyone convicted of a felony from getting a dealer's license. However, there is a new law that takes effect 12-1-2012 that allows someone that was convicted of a non-violent non-drug related felony over 15 years ago to have thier record expunged. Go to the website for North Carolina General Assembly and look up H1023.
no