In California, felons can obtain a dealer's license under certain circumstances. The California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) may deny or revoke a dealer's license if the applicant has been convicted of a felony involving fraud, violence, or vehicle-related crimes. However, each case is evaluated on its own merits, and the DMV takes into consideration factors like the time that has passed since the conviction and the applicant's rehabilitation efforts.

A probation period is a designated period of time at the start of employment during which the employee's performance and suitability for the job are closely monitored and evaluated. It allows employers to assess the employee's skills, work ethic, and fit within the company before making a long-term commitment. During this period, either the employer or the employee may terminate the employment contract without notice.

Yes, you should inform your parole officer about your arrest in a different county. It is important to be transparent and honest with your parole officer to maintain trust and avoid potential consequences for failing to disclose relevant information. Keeping them informed allows them to properly assess your situation and provide appropriate guidance and support.

Paying court fines late can be considered a probation violation, depending on the terms of the probation. If the payment of fines is a requirement of the probation and there is a specified deadline for payment, not adhering to that deadline can be seen as a violation of the terms. However, specific circumstances and jurisdictional regulations may vary.

If a probation officer is not enforcing a court order, the individual can try the following steps:

1. Document the instances where the probation officer is not following the court order, noting dates, times, and specific details.
2. Report the issue to a supervisor or higher-ranking officer within the probation department, providing the documented evidence.
3. If there is still no resolution, consult with an attorney or public defender to explore further legal options, such as filing a motion to address the non-compliance in court.

It is possible that the abolition of parole could lead to a greater use of probation as an alternative to incarceration. Without the option of parole, probation could be seen as a more lenient option for non-violent offenders, allowing them to serve their sentences in the community under supervision. However, the actual impact would depend on various factors, including legal and policy changes, and the overall philosophy and approach of the criminal justice system in a given jurisdiction.

Parole officers typically work for government agencies, such as the Department of Corrections or local probation and parole departments. They work primarily in office settings, but they also conduct field visits to meet with parolees in the community, monitor their compliance with parole conditions, and provide support and guidance.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on various factors such as your metabolism, body weight, and the alcohol content of the beer. However, in general, consuming two 24 oz cans of beer within a few hours could potentially result in a positive urine test for alcohol the next morning. It is always best to allow ample time for your body to metabolize the alcohol before taking any alcohol tests.

no

Yes! Anyone who wants to work can find a job. Several temporary agencies, the RIOS program at Texas Workforce, Goodwill, Restaurant's ,Gas and Oil wells, truck driving, wrecker services, apprenticeship programs at the union halls, there is a long list. No felons don't start at the top or where they left off, but we do work.

Go to the VINE website, pick your state, enter the inmate's name.

Yes, You can change your plea before sentancing, just tell your attorney or the judge you want to change your plea, its your right to decide what you want, a plea bargain is just a bargain to lower your charges. have fun and good luck!

It is a federal offense for a convicted felon to own or POSSESS firearms anywhere, under ANY circumstances. (USC, Title 18) Being "around" or hunting "with" persons carrying firearms puts him in "constructive" possession of a firearm. Ask yourself, 'Would a "reasonable" person believe that someone went out in the field hunting with others even though he had no weapon?' I doubt it. I wouldn't risk it.

"Get by trying"

yes

This is a summary of laws dealing with the age to be considered an adult in your state. It is not intended to be all inclusive, but does contain basic and other information. You may check for updates using the state code or bills. If you are a minor and need to your minority removed, search for the word minority under your state. Forms with US- at the beginning of the control number are sample forms for all states.

Connecticut Statutes TITLE 1 PROVISIONS OF GENERAL APPLICATION CHAPTER 1 CONSTRUCTION OF STATUTES

"Minor", "infant", "infancy", "age of majority", defined. Except as otherwise provided by statute, on and after October 1, 1972, the terms "minor", "infant" and "infancy" shall be deemed to refer to a person under the age of eighteen years and any person eighteen years of age or over shall be an adult for all purposes whatsoever and have the same legal capacity, rights, powers, privileges, duties, liabilities and responsibilities as persons heretofore had at twenty-one years of age, and "age of majority" shall be deemed to be eighteen years.

Title 1, Chap. 1, Sec. 1-1d

Not usually, unless perhaps you were on probation for some type of traffic related offense - OR - there were some other charges associated with the speeding ticket (e.g.: Fleeing to Elude - DUI - etc).

Officially, yes. Most teachers/professors will accept it either way. ANSWER In American English, it depends on whether or not the "h" is sounded. In "hour," it is not sounded; therefore, we say, "an hour." In "hostage," it is sounded; therefore, we say, "a hostage." [Some U.S.A. dialects use "a" in some words even when the "h" is not sounded. In the South, for example, one hears, "I'll be back in a (h)our."] That view rests on the general rule that if a word begins with a vowel we use "an," if it begins with a consonant, we use "a." Some h-words have alternate pronunciations, with the h and without. For example, the word "homage" is homage or omage -- or, in modern film lingo "ohMAGE." In America, we would say, "a homage"; "an omage"; "an ohMAGE." [spelvin]

A convicted felon can find an apartment in Albuquerque New Mexico by doing an internet search for " Apartments in Albuquerque NM that allow felons " It will pull up the yellow pages and although it isn't 100% accurate, it is a start. It's too bad there are so many closed minded people in positions where they are able to make re-entry to society harder than it already is. good luck...

Eas 20 million

you shld never leave a state without an adult. i know things can get hard at home some times believe me, i know. you should try talking to someone. get it out because if you keep it in, one day you will explode at the wrong place at the wrong time. try to hang in there

chow

Any adult citizen. They are usually randomly selected off of the driver's license or voter registration rolls in most states.

The same thing that happens to everyone else. They lose certain rights and priveledges such as possessing firearms, not being able to vote, etc. They may even lose their medical license depending on the rules of the medical board they are a part of.

Not if that felon still lives in prison. ------------------- It depends, the rules are all different - depends on what department/state you are applying with. You will need to ask a recruiter.