Yes, it is possible to plead guilty to a crime but not be convicted if the court decides to dismiss the charges or if a plea deal is reached that does not result in a conviction.
If you have ever been arrested for a crime, you would have to go to court. If you were convicted or plead guilty, you have a criminal record for 7 years.
Yes--Sharpton was charged with 67 felony counts of tax evasion, larceny, and fraud. He was acquitted and plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge of failure to file income taxes for 1986.
yes he was. i forgot what it was but it was a crime.
Honestly. If you lie, it will be found out sooner or later. Most employers can easily check a background, and larger ones usually do.
If you were convicted, yes.
Said person would be an "accessory before the fact" and would be guilty of what ever the perpetrator is guilty of
Although ordnance violations are TECHNICALLY misdemeanors, they seldom if ever appear on background investigations.
Never. Convicted felons are prohibited from ever owning a gun, regardless of the crime for which they were convicted.
a misdemenor ISNT considered a crime The correct answer is YES. If the question is have you been convicted of a crime. If the question is have you been convicted of a felony then your answer should be no.
Only of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald.
It really depends on what is asked. If the question is, have you ever been arrested or charged with a crime? Then the answer would have to be yes. If the question is, have you ever been convicted of a crime, then the answer is no.
Yes, it happens more frequently than the public suspects. One criminal will 'rat out' another or - a multiple offender will plead guilty ot other, as yet un-solved, crimes they have committed or - a convicted criminal in prison will inform on their cellmates about offenses the cellmates have admitted to them. There is generally no altruistic motive for this 'help,' they are all usually looking for lighter treatment of their own offenses.