An officer doesn't "give" you a misdemeanor. They charge you with an offense for a crime that is classified by your state legislature AS a misdemeanor. Meaning it is an offense which, if you are convicted, you could be fined up to $1,000. and/or placed in jail for up to one year.
As long as there was no weapons involved.also if you were convicted Illinois wont give you a foid card
It sounds as if you are referring to the traffic offense charge of "Failing to Give Full Time and Attention" to the operation of your vehicle (i.e.: texting while driving - or doing some other activity that takes your attention away).
While we can't give legal advice on such a vague question, "misdemeanor" is already as low as you can get in terms of the severity of criminal charges, so probably not.However, this is something you should discuss with your lawyer (if you're facing criminal charges and you don't have a lawyer already, get one).
I don't believe so, or they should not like someone in with that kind of charge because then when they are a RN or LPN they are in charge of lots of drugs and they can start stealing them. It happen in a hospital I used to work for this nurse was addicted to just Marijuana and when she was put in charge of Narcs, and the person she had to give to was kind of out of it anyways she thought who would know. So No I would say no to this question.
Hire a good defense attorney. If it is your first contact with the system and it's ag assault they may remand it to a misdemeanor or give you ARD which would require you to go to anger management classes.
For a specific answer to your question you would have to contact ICE as the particulars of his problems, but from the information you give it sounds very much like he is a habitual offender, and I doubt that he will be granted one.
It'll depend on how recent it was usually, but a misdemeanor marijuana charge probably won't keep you out of the Guard. I've known people who've gone active duty and have gotten security clearances with a weed charge on their record. The person who can give you a definitive answer, is the National Guard recruiter.
If you have a misdemeanor, you will need to word it exactly as it appears on your court records. You can give an explanation of what happened in your own words, but make certain that you are honest.
that question is very difficult to answer. you could search up forgery cases and usually they should give a number of how many cases you'd hear in a year, and the statistics. e.g in 2004 there were over twenty forgery cases. in 2005 it nearly doubled the amount! *note* my examples aren't true...they were just examples
Yes even a misdemeanor gives you a record
He is the darker-skinned fellow in the suit, who will test your painting knowledge and give you some training in Forgery detection.