Check with the state that you live in. Generally, public service positions require a clean record. A felony narrows your list of occupations significantly.
The licensing requirements for plumbers vary by state. In some states, a felony conviction may disqualify someone from obtaining a plumbing license, while in others it may not be a barrier. It would be best to check with the licensing board in the specific state to determine their policies on this issue.
In Illinois, individuals with a felony conviction may face challenges in obtaining a used car dealer license. The Illinois Secretary of State's office considers factors such as the nature of the felony and the time elapsed since the conviction. While a felony does not automatically disqualify an applicant, it may lead to a more thorough review process. It's advisable to consult legal counsel or the Secretary of State's office for specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
There are many states that will let a person get a RN license even with a Felony. Texas is one of the easiest states to go to when you have a felony.
None, that I am aware of.
AnswerDepends on what the felony was for...if it was for some type of fraud or embezzlement, forget it. If it was for something else, there's a chance and depends on the state where you live.Please provide more information on the felony. Which state are you from? You can contact your state's insurance license department and check if they will let you take the insurance license exam.
Your best place to find this information is to look at the Department of Insurance for the State and see what the qualifications are for getting a license.
True or False: The State of Florida will revoke your license if you are found guilty of committing a felony for drug possession.
Having a felony may disqualify you from becoming a CNA, as it depends on the specific policies of the state licensing board. However, in some cases, the type of felony and how long ago it occurred may be taken into consideration during the application process. It is best to check with the state nursing board for the most accurate information.
It probably depends on the felony. If you've been touching children, your chances are slim. If you had an E class possession charge, then you're probably okay. Check with the ABO at http://www.abo-ncle.org/
If the state grants him a license to practice, yes.
It is possible to get a license to sell annuities in Ohio with a felony, but it will depend on the nature of the felony, how recent it was, and other factors. You would need to disclose your felony on your license application and undergo a review by the state insurance department. Each case is considered on an individual basis.
That will depend on whether your felony was Federal or state, and in which state you live. For a Federal felony, you can't. The process for a state felony is different in each state- and since you did not tell us which state, we can't give you a better answer.