Federal correctional officers can retain their jobs after certain types of misdemeanors, particularly those not related to their duties or that do not involve moral turpitude. Examples might include minor traffic offenses or certain non-violent misdemeanors. However, any misdemeanor that reflects poorly on their integrity or ability to perform their duties, such as domestic violence or substance abuse, may lead to disciplinary actions or termination. Ultimately, the decision rests with the employing agency and its policies regarding employee conduct.
If you got a felony then no guns for you But if a misdemeanor then you can have guns Actually, it depends on what the misdemeanor is. A misdemeanor for domestic violence is a disqualifying offense by federal law.
Depends on if it is felony or misdemeanor. Misdemeanor than yes, eventually but with a felony than no.
No, not if the ex-offender is still under supervision (parole or probation).
Depends on the misdemeanor.
Yes, borrowers with a drug-related misdemeanor conviction can still qualify for Federal Stafford Loans. However, eligibility may be suspended for a period of time depending on the offense, and completion of an approved drug rehabilitation program may be required for regaining eligibility.
It depends upon the wording of the statute in your paarticular jurisdiction. In some states it is a misdemeanor and in others it is a felony, in still others it can depend on how much resistance was given to the officer and can range from a misdemeanor charge up to a felony.
It MAY be possible. It all depends on the hiring qualifications of the agency for which you wish to work. Some might overlook a very old or very minor misdemeanor offense, others may not. You'll have to check with them directly
You could probably move from your aunts but not in with a boyfriend. You will have to talk to your probation officer.
I recently got caught with weed and they gave me a court date. As of my understanding it was just a misdemeanor. Ive always wanted to become a police officer and i know it will hurt my chances but iv'e read elsewhere that you can still get in. So, do i have a chance?
Generally speaking, yes, threatening anyone is illegal, if you're talking about threatening physical violence. It's probably a misdemeanor in most states, but still illegal.
Yes.
Ronald DeFeo Jr., born in 1951, is still alive and well. He currently resides in a New York correctional facility.