The amount of pleas that can be offered to a convicted felon will vary depending on the crimes. The DA will have final say over any pleas offered. An attorney can help make a deal with the DA.
Pleas deals are offered all the time based on many different factors. It would have to be agreed upon my the defense and state. It is not uncommon to get convicted of lesser charges neither.
Yes, it one of many options for convicted felons.
Yes, and many do.
one inch=2.5cm how many inches are there in 24.8cm?
Likely very few, since a convicted felon may not possess a firearm.
There are organizations that help convicted felons to find a job. There are not many opportunities in the nursing field as you can't be a felon to pass your nursing boards or even take the test.
Certainly, in fact many convicted felons take college courses while in prison. Getting an education is generally encouraged and viewed as a way out of a life of crime.
Not necessarily. There is a reason that employers conduct background checks on their prospective hires. The classification of "felon" covers a WIDE multitude of offenses - all the way from accounting fraud to homicide. Many convicted felons were never charged with crimes of violence.
Not automatically. In many states a convicted felon loses their right to vote, however in others, they may petition to have that tright resoted to them. You will have to check the statutes of your own state.
Not likely. In many states it is necessary to go through the court to validate a POA and a convicted felon would not qualify; in other states it can be done with a simple affidavit that is signed by all parties and notarized. Even in states where only a notarized affidavit is required, it would likely be challenged once the court learned the grantee had a criminal conviction.
Yes. Many felons in Massachusetts think they've permanently lost the right to vote and much of that misconception was created in the year 2000, when a successful ballot question removed the right to vote for convicted felons while they were serving their time. But as soon as a person is released, his or her right to vote is restored.
Many countries do not allow convicted felons to enter with a passport. It is best to contact the country's embassy before traveling. They will best be able to provide the legalities of traveling to their country.