Cannot be answered here. Every agency or company that employs security cleared personnel has their own criteria for the position. The best that can be said is that it MAY have an effect on her ability to be cleared.
absolutely, she probably won't get the clearence.
The below answer is not true. I have a felony and have a clearance. The government just wants you to be honest. Yes, but you won't be able to get a security clearance. Many federal jobs require you to have and hold a security clearance.
Yes they can. I am in the same boat and have a clearance. It all depends on the security clearance interview that they will do to determine your character and what really happened with the felony. They came to my home and did a 3 hour personal interview then interviewed everyone i know basically including neighbors and friends to determine if i was trustable and if the felony was a one time mistake or not. lucas.schwartz@us.army.mil
If they do a background check, the felony on your record will show up, and I would imagine it will have a negative effect.
Yes. It is fraud against the U.S. Government. That is a felony.
If the applicant himself does not have a felony conviction, then yes. However, the fact that he is associated with an ex-felon might raise some flags during the interview process when he is screened for his Secret-level security clearance. A Special Forces or National Guard recruiter should be able to give you more detail.
No.
No. Expungement does NOT make your felony record "go away." It only shields and conceals it from 'public' view. Law enforcement, the courts, government agencies, and organizations authorized to do security clearance background checks will always have access to them. Although legally you no longer neede to disclose your felony history to a private party, you MUST do so when applying for a firearms purchase or CCW permit - or you're going to be found out anyway and perhaps leave yourself open to the charge of perjury if you claimed on the application that you were not a convicted felon.
Security OFFICERS are licensed by the state. It is unlikely that you would be granted a Security officerslicense with a felony record. However, some company may hire you as a security 'guard' which requires less (or no) certification.
As long as your not an aggravated felon, under immigration law.
It depends on what type of job you are applying for. If it's a childcare job, then probably not.
Usually the nursing home uses the social security income as payment for services. Possibly you could have your social security payments (if you are at least 62) based on her income levels. You should plan to either work or find another means of income.
A felony is, by definition, a crime that carries a penalty of one year or more in a state prison.