Yes
environment, genetic predisposition, interactive causes, and the list goes on and on. There is no simple answer for this question. Law enforcement will tell you that it takes AOD (Ability, Opportunity and Desire) but that does not speak to behavior. stressful situations that call for the need to behave in such a manner. but mostly greed, selfishness, boredom, lazyness, and sometimes peer pressure. lazyness is questionable because some criminal acts do take alot of thinking, effort, physical ability, resourses, time, tools and the "know how". i know because im a fifteen time felon who has done alot of criminal acts in my day. that is the cause for the behavior.
Answer:You didn't mention the nature of your conviction. Since it's on this page, I'll assume it was something to do with drugs.How about something in the treatment field? There's usually openings for mental health techs and similar positions to start, and as you move along there are other opportunities. You will also make contacts and acquaintances who may be able to help you move onward according to your abilities. Some judges are pretty impressed by a few clean and sober years helping others.Answer:Many criminals of all stripes, from tax fraud to burglary, have made honest careers from telling folks how to avoid problems with people in their old field. Consultants in security , with a back ground in B&E can walk through a plant or home pointing out how they would have gotten in, what they would have taken, and what they would have been scared away by. Having a line of security goods (alarms, bars and locks) is a good side line, as is giving talks to Criminology classes at colleges.
as long as its not a drug trafficking violation.
Yes, but you may not be able to qualify for a license from the state licensing agency to enter practice. You will have to research that possibility on your own.
You need a lawyer and money to try to get your right to bear arms back once you are a convicted felon.
In Missouri can a convicted felon apply for a liquor permit?
Yes depending on the crime committed.
To be classified as a habitual felon, a person typically needs to have committed multiple serious felonies within a certain timeframe. This often includes crimes such as burglary, robbery, drug trafficking, or violent offenses. Each state has its own criteria for determining habitual felon status.
You will need to consult a lawyer familiar with NH law to get a legal and correct answer.
There are various places that a felon might be able to get a job in the state of Missouri. Visit the Goodwill center as they have lists of potential employers.
A felon MAY NOT, under any circumstances, purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. That it federal law, and does not vary between states.
Yes, certainly.
In Missouri, a felon can live in a home where guns are stored in a safe, but they cannot possess or have access to firearms themselves. If the guns are secured and the felon does not have access to them, it may be permissible. However, legal interpretation can vary, so it is advisable for the individual to consult with an attorney to understand their specific circumstances and ensure compliance with the law.
yes