I'm not a lawyer, nor a felon, but as I understand it, in Alabama a pardon may be requested only after the completion of a sentence (including parole requirements). However, if you mean parole (conditional early release), that would depend on several factors including original sentence, eligibility for parole, inmate's behavior, and other factors. You can find more information about your particular case here:
The Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles
http://www.pardons.state.al.us/ALABPP/Main/ALABPP%20MAIN.htm
Good Luck
I believe it's 7 years
If you are convicted felon, there is no such pardon.
yes
If the felon has received a PARDON, that is the same as if they were not convicted, and they may possess a firearm. But be sure you mean pardon, and not probation, parole, or any other term.
No.
There is no Texas law that says a felon can not own a taser.
No. A pardon will not suffice. If you are eligible for it to occur, you must get your record expunged. Even then, not all states will restore felons' gun rights to them. NOTE: If you are a convicted FEDERAL felon, you cannot get your gun rights restored. Currently there is no mechanism in place for this to occur.
No, sorry
In Kentucky, a convicted felon can serve on a school board only if they have had their voting rights restored. Typically, individuals convicted of certain felonies lose their right to vote and hold public office. However, the restoration of these rights can occur through a pardon from the governor or a specific process for certain offenses. Therefore, a felon must ensure their rights are restored before being eligible to serve on a school board.
In New Mexico, yes. The Governor has the power to pardon anyone convicted of any offense (under state law) except treason or in impeachment cases.
no! a full pardon & restoration of full civil rights without an "express" limitation according to u.s.c. 921 @ 20 negates that conviction & it does not count as a conviction for purposes of firearm ownership/possession. see also: texas attorney general john cornyn's op [opinion] jc-0396. a convicted felon who has a full unconditional pardon is not subject to federal firearm disabilities nor is he considered "convicted" under texas penal code 46.04 see also: the most recent version of tex penal code 46.04 sept 1, 2003. the term convicted does not include a felon who has received a full, unconditional pardon. i am not a lawyer, i am a convicted felon with all of the above. maybe i should be a lawyer as i seem to know the law better than any lawyers i have met
You would have to speak to a recruiter to determine if you were eligible to enlist on a waiver.