While it is possible to be waivered in under some circumstances, it's a highly unlikely thing to happen.
If the charge is not horrible you may be able to join. Speak to an Army recruiter and they will surely help you get in if you'd like to join
Civil cases are not classified as misdemeanors or felonies. The action of a civil case should have no bearing on your criminal case.
Absolutely.
As of now, the US Army and Army Reserves is not accepting those who have felony charges, however it does not prevent you from contacting a local recruiter and let them know your charges and see if they can work something.
Probably not since you have charges for drugs.
Felony charges ANYWHERE never go away unless they are legally "expunged."
You can apply a job but when you have criminal background check that is pending the record still stays you still have to go to the court hearing and i if you appear to the court and clear the case and that is the time the record will gonna be removed
Get a good attorney, and go down to the county district attorney's office.
It depends. There is no real way to answer that question. There are so many factors that go into consideration for sentencing.
for assault charges. she's out on bail
If the facts in the question are correct as stated - the questioner needs to contact an attorney for help. NO charge would be in a "pending" status with no action after that length of time.
Felony abuse is one of two things. If it was a Domestic abuse the spouse can ask for the charges to go from a misdemeanor to a Felony due to the amount of damage done to that person. Same goes for someone else who got into a fight. Except it is that the city or county will charge you with a misdemeanor or felony.
If you are asking about 'statutes of limitations" on prosecution; Yes, they can - some even longer - and some never expire.