Discrimination against 'felons' is a tender subject. There is no uniform answer.
In some states, felons who have served their terms may not receive student loans, may not vote, may not receive welfare aid and so forth.
The condominium board should be able to rely upon a background check or upon a statement within your governing documents to justify this discrimination.
For example, the board may interested in keeping some kinds of convicted felons out of the community.
Your first question should be to the board, from whom you can request documented justification for denying this potential buyer the opportunity to purchase a unit.
You can also seek legal counsel in your state to determine a felon's legal rights.
If you are a convicted felon, the chances that you will be denied entry into Canada are very good.
Yes for being a fricken A hole.
Netas Association.
Asylum is generally denied if you have committed any kind of immigration fraud.
If you have only been charged and not convicted, you should have no difficulty. I can think of no reason off the top of my head why you would be denied a passport even if convicted, although it would be best to consult an a legal professional if you have actually been convicted.
Yes you can. However you may be denied entry into some countries.
Given the disclosure requirements of your state when selling property that is part of an association -- in Washington State, this is called 'Form 17', which essentially protects the real estate professionals -- you may be required to document any permission requested/ given or denied; lack of permission requested, because it was not required and so forth. The bottom line is this: don't try to hide the fact that the barn was not approved by the association from a potential buyer.
Work with your board and your association manager to most fully understand why access is being denied. For example: It is possible that your governing documents specify that when you do not pay your assessments -- which pays for upkeep of the pool -- that you can be denied access to the pool by refusing to give you gate access codes.
Not authoritive, but memories of a tale from the UK midlands was to the effect that convicted criminals being transported to the gallows were denied a beer as they were "on the waggon"
Yes. If they have been charged but not convicted, the person can petition the court to set a bond to allow them to be free while awaiting trial. If bond is denied, the defendant will remain in custody until trial. If the trial results in a conviction, the convicted would then serve out the sentence. If the trial does not result in a conviction, the convicted would then be released.
People who have been convicted of a crime or involved in organized crime are not allowed to visit Canada. You can also be denied entry if you were involved in human rights violations.
Noone has been denied a contractors license based purely on a felony conviction. A felony conviction does not automatically disqualify applicants. Yes you can be denied after applying. It all depends on how long ago you were convicted and also if the prior felony had anything to do with contracting work.