In Arkansas, individuals with a felony conviction can apply for a license to sell health and life insurance, but there are restrictions. The Arkansas Insurance Department reviews each application on a case-by-case basis, considering the nature of the felony, the time elapsed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation. Applicants may need to provide documentation and potentially undergo a hearing. It's advisable to consult the Arkansas Insurance Department for specific guidance related to individual circumstances.
No. Most states will not give out licenses with any felonies or any misdamenor having to do with theft, forgery, or similar crimes.
I have seen some agents with a DWI, you will need to check with your states licensing department to make sure though.
Relevant to your felony im afraid, you stand a high chance of failure with money felonies then say, any other. Its a risk thing they need to consider. Check with your states criteria.
This depends on the severity of a criminal record. A felony could stop you from obtaining this license. Other offenses may not have an effect.
Per California Insurance Code Section 1668.5(a) The commissioner may deny an application for any license issued pursuant to this chapter...if the applicant or holder...is any of the following: (5) The controlling person has been convicted of any of the following: (A) A felony. Per California Insurance Code Section 1668 (Re: Denial of application after hearing; grounds) The commissioner may deny an application for any license issued pursuabnt to this chapter if: . . . (m) The applicant has been convicted of: (1) a felony . . .
In Colorado, having a felony DUI conviction can impact your ability to obtain an insurance license, as the state requires a background check as part of the application process. However, each case is considered individually, and factors such as the time elapsed since the conviction, evidence of rehabilitation, and the nature of the offense may influence the decision. It's advisable to contact the Colorado Division of Insurance or a legal expert for guidance specific to your situation.
Fines vary from State to State and City to City. One thing that is normal is that the fine for no insurance usually costs more than having insurance. In many States you will also lose your drivers license for a period of time.
you got to jail for not having insurance or a vaild license and you are personally liable for all the damages you caused.
your insurance co will notify the DMV and then can suspend your license
Suspension of your license.
Yes, you do not have to own a vehicle to get a driver license.
The answer is 6................