Yes, you may apply for financial aid even if you are are convicted felon. If the financial aid application asks you a question in regards to this issue, just answer honestly. They will ask you if you have been convicted for the sale of drugs, or for possession of drugs while on financial aid. If this is true, you would not be eligible for aid. Please note, it says while you were on financial aid. So, if you were convicted before or after you received aid, or you never applied for financial aid before, then your OK. Go figure! Anyway, other than that it looks like your good to go. Best wishes!!
Were not getting any but hard labor low pay
It depends on the circumstances and the question doesn't give any clues. If you are a convicted felon you are probably looking at hard time.
OSCA provides many grants for Ontario college students. They have a huge list of scholarships, grants and bursaries that can be applied for so that your hard work can be rewarded.
No, a convicted felon cannot participate in any activity involving a gun. Convicted Felons do not have the right to bear arms. Nor can they vote, or run for office. It is also hard for them to find a well paid job. Most employers will not hire convicted felons. !st, a bow is not a gun. 2nd, a convicted felon CAN vote, once they are off paper, (released from all supervision) Don't know about running for office... seems they would fit right in though. 3rd, there are well paying jobs out there for convicted felons, not all employers are so closed minded that they won't give a guy/gal a chance.
AnswerI'm going to leave the other person's answer up here. Felons can get degrees. It maybe hard depending what the charge is. Anything deal with drugs, may prohibit you from getting federal financial aid, buut I think you should be able to get a private loan. Find a school closest to you and discuss this with a counselor or advisor. Answerno a felon can not get a degree
If he has served the full term of his sentence and is not on parole or probation, yes. HOWEVER - if they are on parole or probation it would not be unusual for one of the conditions of their release to be that they not associate with known felons. THAT might prevent them from holding employment at a place where another convicted felon is employed.
Many of the grants available are hard to get. You have to have a lot of reason and experience in different things to be eligible. Things like good job references and good grades from the past.
“Why is it so hard to get educational grants to finish school?”
You'd be hard-pressed to find a felon in the military
U should had used a rubber my boy. Now look what happen hard head may a soft ass! There are some grants that involve child support www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/grants_cse.html
yea if they prove they are not a felon and work hard in life to get that teaching certificate.
Its hard