Depends on the hiring Company and the nature of the Misdemeanor. If you contact the local court where the Misdemeanor was judged, you can get an expungement easily. Expungement is the erasure of the record after a period of time where no new and similar crimes have been committed. It is well worth the paper work (lots of it)to achieve a clean record. Back to the main question. As long as the Misdemeanor was not of a violent nature (domestic dispute does not count at the Misdemeanor level)or one of theft or the like, you should have no trouble getting hired. Most employers are not interested in Misdemeanor convictions of any type they only look at the Felonies. Y-THINK-Y
can you work as a security gaurd with a misdemeanor drug charge
It is a class a misdemeanor
I have a misdemeanor can i work as cna in North Carolina
Persons having a misdemeanor record are not prohibited from purchasing firearms
Depending on the security clearance you are applying for, the type of job and what misdemeanor you had, yes. They will not hire you in law enforcement positions or positions that require high security clearance.
Yes, operating a security company without a license in the US is a class B misdemeanor.
for felony yes misdemeanor no
That depends entirely on the requirements of the individual company. If they don't have requirements against hiring someone with a misdemeanor record, there shouldn't be any local statutes to stop you, but they would certainly know.
That would be up to the hospital board, and, I would think, what the misdemeanor was.
Can having a misdemeanor assault 3rd conviction prevent my employment at whole foods market
Having a misdemeanor on your record may affect your ability to work in forensic science, as it can impact your credibility and trustworthiness as a potential employee. However, the impact would depend on the nature of the misdemeanor, when it occurred, and the specific requirements of the job. It's best to check with the employer or licensing board for their specific policies on hiring individuals with misdemeanors.
If by "SS" you are referring to your Social Security, no, you won't.