.... a repeat offender.
Yes! You can leave the USA at any point (obviously unless you're in jail), no matter when you were convicted of the felony, or how many felonies you have been convicted of.
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
Hundreds of charges and convictions including felonies plus all lot of civil actions.
The exact number of NRA members convicted of felonies is not publicly available, as the National Rifle Association does not track or report such data. Moreover, membership in the NRA does not imply criminal behavior, and many members are law-abiding citizens. Any statistics regarding felonies would be based on individual cases rather than a comprehensive count linked to NRA membership.
Yes, you can. You ca even join if you have done 3 or 4 or even more. But it also depends on what you did and if they trust you.
Yes but be careful about what you are asked. If you are asked within the last 10 years for example, you can put no. If you are asked if you have been convicted of a felony and upon discharge it became a misdemeanor (Stay of Imposition) you can put no if the question asks only about felonies. If you have had your conviction expunged then put no.
felonies that one has been convicted for,but i heard that someone who is in immigration custody with an opoen ard [where the detainee has not seen the judge for a probation hearting ]can also be deported.
On applications, when they ask "have you been convicted of a crime?" look at the statements written below. They describe the situations that will fall into the catagorie of being "convicted." Recieving an MIC ticket is not a convicted crome. The ones that are, arr mainly felonies. I have two misdemeanors, and never have I had to answer yes to that question...I even went as far as to ask the policeman who gave me them if I had to answer yes, and he told me no. Good luck.
Depends entirely on WHAT the 3 felonies are. If you have been charged with 3 felonies, you need a lawyer, NOT WikiAnswers.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
A felon is a person who has been convicted of a serious crime that is considered a felony under the law. Felonies are typically more serious offenses than misdemeanors and can result in imprisonment for over a year.
If you have been convicted of a crime, you have pleaded or been found you guilty by a judge or jury. You can go to the courthouse where you were convicted and ask for a copy of your judgment.