In the state of North Carolina, a misdemeanor conviction stays on a person's record for life unless it is something that can be expunged. For instance, if a person is convicted of a larceny misdemeanor in North Carolina, they can request that the record be expunged 15 years after the date of the conviction, as long as they have had no other convictions during those 15 years. If the person was a minor when they were convicted, they may not have to wait 15 years to have it expunged. It is best to consult a lawyer on these kinds of issues.
You can't vote anywhere in the US with a felony charge, period. Check section 2 of the 14th Amendment.
five years
yes it does
It is possilbe if you meet certain criteria. See below link:
The coldest Midwest winter on record was in the 1936 North American cold wave. In February 1936 the states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota saw its coldest month on record.
That is a felony so it doesn't come off the record.
Yes, as long as you are a party to the conversation, you may record it.
north dakota
Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Canada are to the north of North Dakota and North Dakota is to the north of South Dakota.
seems like after 7 years i think they expunge your record of minor crimes. also, you can pay to have this taken off your record i believe. Corrections: North Carolina only does expungements for the following cases: If you where found NOT GUILTY. If you where under the age of 18, and it was a drug offence. Now North Carolina says that if you where found to not have moral turpitude due to your felony conviction, they say no. The best advice that can be told in this situation, is to make sure you have taken the PRAXIS, and be completely honest on your application. If you answer no on the application, they do a background check, and they find the felony, that in itself is another felony charge. Best of luck.
Yes, see the following website for further information:
Yes, in North Dakota, individuals with a Class C felony can own a business. While certain professions may have restrictions, there are generally no laws preventing those with a felony conviction from starting or owning a business. However, it’s advisable to check specific regulations related to the type of business, as some industries may have licensing requirements that consider criminal history.