If you have completed your sentence you should have no bar to gettig a passport. However, if you are still in the prosecution stage of the offense, it is unlikely you would be granted permission to travel.
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.
The felony charge and degree of felony must be known to answer this question.
A felony is the most serious level of crime for which you can be convicted. Your conviction will effect you in all of the United States and will follow you to any other countries you might visit, if you can get a passport. Many countries, such as Colombia, are very cautious about felony drug convicts, who they regularly forbid entrance.
Probably not. With the exception of crimes such as possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a prior charge or conviction is irrelevant to the new charge. If convicted of the new charge, the prior offense could impact sentencing.
No, not until you are actually found guilty of a felony charge, are you actually a convicted felon.
If you can get an American passport, it could happen.
A non-proccessed felony charge means 1.) That a person has been accused of a felony crime (one that will result in a minimum of 5 years in prison if convicted) and is awaiting a preliminary hearing, or 2.) A felony charge that was dropped.
If it was a federal charge, no. If it was a state charge, and you have never been convicted of any previous felony - perhaps. See below link for further information:
Unless you are on parole and under some kind of travel restriction there should be no prohibition against obtainiing a passport.
The charge for attempted manslaughter is typically a felony offense, which can result in a prison sentence and/or fines if convicted.
Felony convictions are a permanent part of the convicted person's record. The SOL applicable for a felony charge of forgery (the person is not brought to trial and convicted) is 6 years from the time the person was originally charged.
Yes, felons can have a passport depending on the type of felony. Often, violent felonies or felonies that were international including drug trafficking will make it impossible to get a passport.