Here is the rest of my question. In 2009 i have received a Misdemeanor class C in Illinois. Case dismissed after doing 30 hrs of community service and 6 months of court supervision. I try to apply to on of the Universities in Florida and I have found a question on a application "Have you ever been charged with or convicted of a felony"? What should i answer ... YES or NO ?
I would be inclined to answer NO for two reasons, one that the charges appear to have been withdrawn, and two, that you were charged with a Misdemeanor, not a Felony. In any case, you should be able to check your own criminal record to see what it says. Also, if the charges were laid before your 18'th birthday, you can probably have the record wiped clean, if it has not already been done.
If you have been convicted of a felony, be honest and disclose this information on your university application. Many universities conduct background checks and failing to disclose this information could result in serious consequences, including denial of admission or expulsion if discovered later. Focus on how you have grown and learned from the experience, and highlight your positive attributes and accomplishments since then.
It may be possible to obtain a license to sell life and casualty insurance in California with a felony conviction, but it depends on the nature of the felony and how long ago it occurred. You would need to disclose the felony on your application and may be subject to a review by the California Department of Insurance. It is recommended to consult with the department directly for specific guidance.
When filling out applications, if you have had a felony conviction expunged, you can generally answer "no" to questions asking if you have been convicted of a felony, as the expunged conviction is typically considered legally erased from your record. However, it's important to check the specific laws in your jurisdiction and seek legal advice if needed.
Probation status may affect eligibility for Section 8 housing, as criminal history is considered in the application process. Individuals with certain types of criminal convictions may be disqualified from receiving Section 8 assistance. It's important to disclose all information about probation during the application to assess how it may impact eligibility.
In Texas, if the executor of a will is convicted of a felony, they may be disqualified from serving as executor. The court may remove them and appoint a new executor to administer the estate. The specific impact will depend on the circumstances of the case and the terms of the will.
Fugitive from justice is not a felony itself, but rather a status of someone who has fled from the jurisdiction where they are facing criminal charges or have been convicted of a crime. The underlying criminal offense that led to the fugitive status may be a felony or a misdemeanor, depending on the circumstances.
if there are no other cases, then NO
Depends on the application. If it stipulates a time period then only within that time period. Example: Have you been convicted of a felony in the last 7 years? In the above example if you were convicted of a felony 5 years ago you have to answer yes. If you were convicted of a felony 10 years ago you can answer no. If the question asks "Have you ever been convicted of a felony?" and you have, reguardless of the amount of time that has passed, then you have to answer yes.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
If you have a pending felony case, no. If you've been convicted of a felony, no. If you've been acquitted of a felony, then you can.
No, those questions want to know about the final disposition of the case. You may have been charged with a felony but convicted of a misdemeanor. Therefore, you're not a felon.
you say 'no'. you are not convicted of felony until the court convicts you. swapna
No.
yes
name, age, adress, phone number, past employment, and they ask if you have been convicted of a felony
Yes, a person who has been charged with a felony but not convicted of the crime can be the executor of an estate depending where that person is in the legal process. A person who has been charged with a felony is considered innocent until proven guilty.
Please be more specific.
nope