Yes. There is no background check for a fishing liscense.
Yes, in Kansas, a felon can still obtain a fishing license. There are no specific restrictions preventing felons from acquiring a fishing license in the state. However, individuals should ensure they meet all other requirements and regulations related to fishing in Kansas. It's always a good idea to check for any updates or specific conditions that may apply.
No
Possibly. Most license vendors do not have the facility to check a background, but a hunting license would not allow a felon to possess a firearm. They could/would still be arrested for that offense and obtaining a hunting license would actually show intent.
you still go to jail
Getting a hunting license is possible. However, you have a couple of other matters to deal with- first, a convicted felon, under FEDERAL law, may not possess a firearm. In Some states (such as Georgia or Virginia) that prohibition extends to include muzzle loading firearms. You will need to check with YOUR state. Second obstacle- you MAY be able to bowhunt- but if you are still on supervised parole/ probation, check with your PO to be certain you are not violating the terms of your parole.
In Texas, individuals aged 17 and older are required to have a fishing license to fish in public waters. Those under 17 do not need a license, but they must still follow all fishing regulations. Additionally, certain exemptions may apply, such as during designated Free Fishing Days when no license is needed for any age.
yes
Not legally because Tennessee DMV will ask if you have a suspended license in another state. If you answer "no" you will have broken the law. They will eventually catch your lie because the states all pull from a national network.
In Pennsylvania, a convicted felon can apply for a liquor license, but the process may be complicated. The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) considers an applicant's criminal history as part of the licensing process, and certain felony convictions can disqualify individuals from obtaining a license. However, a felon may still be granted a license if they demonstrate rehabilitation and meet other requirements. It's advisable for individuals to consult legal counsel or the PLCB for specific guidance based on their circumstances.
No, as part of the interstate driving compact Texas must recognize the suspension in Virginia and refuse to issue a license; or suspend the license if it was issued and later found to be suspended.
No, a convicted felon can not be licensed as a nurse in Florida if they were convicted within 15 years of filing. The licensing board has the discretion of approving or denying any application.
All state DMV's are inter-connected with one another and honor each others licensing provisions and court decisions. If you are suspended or revoked in one state, you are suspended or revoked in ALL states. Additionally: You may only possess a driver's license issued by your state of residence.