Where can a convicted felon find a job in CA not in the manual labor field?
Q. My boyfriend is a convicted felon, and has been working odd jobs in manual labor. He is having difficulty maintaining this due to his health. Because of his conviction, it is nearly impossible to find a "regular" non-minimum wage job. He is very smart, articulate, and has great people skills. He needs a new direction. Please help with ideas! Thank you.
Asked by Just Wondering... - Sat Mar 22 18:09:51 2008 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The new direction is that he should be self employed and self supporting !!
Answered by V.T.V.RAM - Wed Mar 26 17:09:31 2008
Q. My boyfriend is a convicted felon, and has been working odd jobs in manual labor. He is having difficulty maintaining this due to his health. Because of his conviction, it is nearly impossible to find a "regular" non-minimum wage job. He is very smart, articulate, and has great people skills. He needs a new direction. Please help with ideas! Thank you.
Asked by Just Wondering... - Sat Mar 22 18:09:51 2008 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The new direction is that he should be self employed and self supporting !!
Answered by V.T.V.RAM - Wed Mar 26 17:09:31 2008
Is a convicted felon allowed to have a gun or be around a gun?
Q. Recently my friends boyfriend was arrested for having possession of guns.My question:Arent there harsher charges for a convicted felon who is around guns or have a gun in their possession?They arent allowed to be around guns period,correct?Whether they are on probation or off?Felons period.Correct?Maybe its different in other states,but Im talking about the state of Indiana.
Asked by JENJEN - Tue Mar 4 15:06:02 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have worked in a federal prison for 19 years... NO! Inmates can not be in possession of a firearm of any type either in personal possession OR in a house where a firearm is located. he does not have to have knowledge, his mere presence is enough... He can not be in possession of parts of a firearm, firing pins, slides, ammo, ANY part of a fire arm. Antique firearms that will not fire qualify for this as well... ANY felony is fair game period. A convicted felon is a convicted felon is a convicted felon... This is how a prosecutor is going to look at it. Possession of a firearm by a convicted felon is a federal crime, the time starts at 10 years minimum. Any thing after that is negotiable... I have read case files, and I've… [cont.]
Answered by Jack Sparrow - Tue Mar 4 16:20:12 2008
Q. Recently my friends boyfriend was arrested for having possession of guns.My question:Arent there harsher charges for a convicted felon who is around guns or have a gun in their possession?They arent allowed to be around guns period,correct?Whether they are on probation or off?Felons period.Correct?Maybe its different in other states,but Im talking about the state of Indiana.
Asked by JENJEN - Tue Mar 4 15:06:02 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have worked in a federal prison for 19 years... NO! Inmates can not be in possession of a firearm of any type either in personal possession OR in a house where a firearm is located. he does not have to have knowledge, his mere presence is enough... He can not be in possession of parts of a firearm, firing pins, slides, ammo, ANY part of a fire arm. Antique firearms that will not fire qualify for this as well... ANY felony is fair game period. A convicted felon is a convicted felon is a convicted felon... This is how a prosecutor is going to look at it. Possession of a firearm by a convicted felon is a federal crime, the time starts at 10 years minimum. Any thing after that is negotiable... I have read case files, and I've… [cont.]
Answered by Jack Sparrow - Tue Mar 4 16:20:12 2008
Can a convicted felon deer hunt with a black powder rifle in missouri?
Q. My dads friend has a son that is a convicted felon, that he wants to deer hunt. Can he use a black powder gun. I don't see why he should be able to but that's my opinion.
Asked by Richard - Sat Oct 31 18:58:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No they are banned from possessing a black powder or even a bow.
Answered by OneLastRevolutionary - Sat Oct 31 19:05:24 2009
Q. My dads friend has a son that is a convicted felon, that he wants to deer hunt. Can he use a black powder gun. I don't see why he should be able to but that's my opinion.
Asked by Richard - Sat Oct 31 18:58:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No they are banned from possessing a black powder or even a bow.
Answered by OneLastRevolutionary - Sat Oct 31 19:05:24 2009
Can a convicted felon vote in local primaries, and not presidential primaries?
Q. If you are a convicted felon, are you only allowed vote for local primaries? Or can you vote for presidential primaries? And if not, how can you report them- and to whom?
Asked by Jordyn - Wed Sep 10 18:30:45 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on if the area is controlled by Democrats or not. If so, then they, and dead people can vote too, in all elections.
Answered by angelisauce - Wed Sep 10 18:35:25 2008
Q. If you are a convicted felon, are you only allowed vote for local primaries? Or can you vote for presidential primaries? And if not, how can you report them- and to whom?
Asked by Jordyn - Wed Sep 10 18:30:45 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on if the area is controlled by Democrats or not. If so, then they, and dead people can vote too, in all elections.
Answered by angelisauce - Wed Sep 10 18:35:25 2008
Can a convicted felon travel to the United States legally?
Q. I'm an American with one felony conviction. I know Soviet Canada will not allow me to travel to their "fair" land. But I was wondering how hard it is for a convicted felon to get into America legally.
Asked by ghost - Sat Aug 4 14:26:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may need to contact the US Department of Homeland Security to find out what your limitations are as far as coming into the country legally. Depending on what type of felony you were convicted of. You may be denied access from coming into the United States. Check with DHS and find out what your options are.
Answered by J - Sat Aug 4 15:28:39 2007
Q. I'm an American with one felony conviction. I know Soviet Canada will not allow me to travel to their "fair" land. But I was wondering how hard it is for a convicted felon to get into America legally.
Asked by ghost - Sat Aug 4 14:26:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may need to contact the US Department of Homeland Security to find out what your limitations are as far as coming into the country legally. Depending on what type of felony you were convicted of. You may be denied access from coming into the United States. Check with DHS and find out what your options are.
Answered by J - Sat Aug 4 15:28:39 2007
How is it that a felon is not allowed to vote in most states, but the same felon can pass laws in the Senate?
Q. I'm referring to the fact that Alaskan Senator, Ted Stevens, now a convicted felon will still be allowed to run for another term in office. How is it that there is no law prohibiting a felon from becoming a U.S. senator and making laws, but the same felon is not allowed to vote in most states?
Asked by wsdmskr825 - Mon Oct 27 22:52:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has to do with that double standard,just like you have to pass a random drug test to stock shoes at wal-mart but you can wash down 3 percocets and 1 Oxycontin with jack daniels,pound a half case of import beer then do a line of cocaine and then spin around in your chair sign a raise for yourself,sign a bill taking away senior citizens health care and no blinks an eye.
Answered by ge524enoch - Mon Oct 27 23:11:55 2008
Q. I'm referring to the fact that Alaskan Senator, Ted Stevens, now a convicted felon will still be allowed to run for another term in office. How is it that there is no law prohibiting a felon from becoming a U.S. senator and making laws, but the same felon is not allowed to vote in most states?
Asked by wsdmskr825 - Mon Oct 27 22:52:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It has to do with that double standard,just like you have to pass a random drug test to stock shoes at wal-mart but you can wash down 3 percocets and 1 Oxycontin with jack daniels,pound a half case of import beer then do a line of cocaine and then spin around in your chair sign a raise for yourself,sign a bill taking away senior citizens health care and no blinks an eye.
Answered by ge524enoch - Mon Oct 27 23:11:55 2008
Why is it illegal for a felon to wear body armor?
Q. I have seen this in the news twice now, in just the last week. Two separate incidences where somene was arrested because of wearing body armor. I can understand weapons, but I can't comprehend why it is illegal for a felon to posess or wear body armor. Can someone explain the origin of this federal law? Why it exists? It seems like, once a convicted felon, mended ways or not, they are no longer allowed to protect themselves. I just want to know.
Asked by katherinepdavis - Wed Apr 1 17:17:20 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A reasonable, average individual does not need to wear body armor. Body armor is only necessary if you believe you are going to enter into a situation where you might get shot. A felon should never willingly or knowingly enter into a situation where there might be gunfire. Most reasonable people would assume that if you are going to wear body armor it is because you are going to be involved in a situation where you might get shot at - possibly even by the police. Felons have no business being in such a situation; removing their right to wear body armor is a means of preventing them from involving themselves in such a situation. Any felon who has credible evidence that their life is truly in danger from a threat that they cannot… [cont.]
Answered by beverly - Wed Apr 1 17:26:01 2009
Q. I have seen this in the news twice now, in just the last week. Two separate incidences where somene was arrested because of wearing body armor. I can understand weapons, but I can't comprehend why it is illegal for a felon to posess or wear body armor. Can someone explain the origin of this federal law? Why it exists? It seems like, once a convicted felon, mended ways or not, they are no longer allowed to protect themselves. I just want to know.
Asked by katherinepdavis - Wed Apr 1 17:17:20 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A reasonable, average individual does not need to wear body armor. Body armor is only necessary if you believe you are going to enter into a situation where you might get shot. A felon should never willingly or knowingly enter into a situation where there might be gunfire. Most reasonable people would assume that if you are going to wear body armor it is because you are going to be involved in a situation where you might get shot at - possibly even by the police. Felons have no business being in such a situation; removing their right to wear body armor is a means of preventing them from involving themselves in such a situation. Any felon who has credible evidence that their life is truly in danger from a threat that they cannot… [cont.]
Answered by beverly - Wed Apr 1 17:26:01 2009
What can a convicted felon attend school for, and is there certain things that they are allowed to major in?
Q. I am a convicted felon and I want to go back to school but I don't know what I could major in because of this issue. I want to know if anyone knows or if have the links to sites for me to find out.
Asked by Dymond - Mon Aug 31 16:43:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. am sorry to hear abt ur condition...but the only way to find out correctly is thru the skool conselors...wat i know is that u won't be allowed to become a doctor or even go to medical skool if ur one...thats all i know...so gud luck...
Answered by Gab's gal - Mon Aug 31 16:52:24 2009
Q. I am a convicted felon and I want to go back to school but I don't know what I could major in because of this issue. I want to know if anyone knows or if have the links to sites for me to find out.
Asked by Dymond - Mon Aug 31 16:43:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. am sorry to hear abt ur condition...but the only way to find out correctly is thru the skool conselors...wat i know is that u won't be allowed to become a doctor or even go to medical skool if ur one...thats all i know...so gud luck...
Answered by Gab's gal - Mon Aug 31 16:52:24 2009
My husband is a convicted felon, can I become a police officer?
Q. I am looking to enroll into the police accademy. My husband thinks that becuase of his stupid teenage years which made him a convicted felon, that I will not be able to become a police officer. Is this true? Has anyone ever heard of this? I want to make sure before I enroll and pay for it!
Asked by snider_5 - Mon Mar 3 17:57:59 2008 - - 36 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I doubt it. After a certain amount of time won't they seal his case? It is usually common for young offenders so that their past will not hinder their future.
Answered by George Balooney - Mon Mar 3 18:00:36 2008
Q. I am looking to enroll into the police accademy. My husband thinks that becuase of his stupid teenage years which made him a convicted felon, that I will not be able to become a police officer. Is this true? Has anyone ever heard of this? I want to make sure before I enroll and pay for it!
Asked by snider_5 - Mon Mar 3 17:57:59 2008 - - 36 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I doubt it. After a certain amount of time won't they seal his case? It is usually common for young offenders so that their past will not hinder their future.
Answered by George Balooney - Mon Mar 3 18:00:36 2008
What happens when a triple felon gets caught with a stolen gun?
Q. I know someone who was involved in a near fatal car accident and he had a loaded gun with the serial numbers shaved off. The gun was not his, he got it from someone else. The person who gave it to him is a triple felon. How much trouble can they get into? I don't know if the gun was even reported stolen years ago but it can be traced back to him because we live in such a small town. Oh yeah, and he is not on probation or parole, he flattened for the previous charges.
Asked by brookalina - Wed Jan 30 10:30:51 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that person is in serious trouble. I think we are talking serious jail time.
Answered by fatamorrighan - Wed Jan 30 10:33:26 2008
Q. I know someone who was involved in a near fatal car accident and he had a loaded gun with the serial numbers shaved off. The gun was not his, he got it from someone else. The person who gave it to him is a triple felon. How much trouble can they get into? I don't know if the gun was even reported stolen years ago but it can be traced back to him because we live in such a small town. Oh yeah, and he is not on probation or parole, he flattened for the previous charges.
Asked by brookalina - Wed Jan 30 10:30:51 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that person is in serious trouble. I think we are talking serious jail time.
Answered by fatamorrighan - Wed Jan 30 10:33:26 2008
what are the requirments for a michigan felon to move to Indiana?
Q. got arrested for personal use of pot. now a felon. wants to move to Indian since he works there. what are the Indian requirements to do this husband wants to move to Indian since he works there but is on probation for personal use of pot. What are Indiana requirements to move?
Asked by Lorraine D - Wed Nov 7 19:53:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He needs to ask his probation officer to apply to the Interstate Compact so that he can move to Indiana. Since he's employed in IN, it's very likely that it will get approved. There's a fee involved for the transfer application, BTW. The MI probation officer will send the paperwork to the state of MI Interstate Compact office, who will then contact the IN Interstate Compact office. The packet will be forwarded to the local county probation office, and they will make the determination as to whether or not to accept him for supervision. How far north of the border do you live? Does he have a travel permit to go to IN to work each day? Do you live in IN already?
Answered by Mama Pastafarian - Fri Nov 9 05:06:06 2007
Q. got arrested for personal use of pot. now a felon. wants to move to Indian since he works there. what are the Indian requirements to do this husband wants to move to Indian since he works there but is on probation for personal use of pot. What are Indiana requirements to move?
Asked by Lorraine D - Wed Nov 7 19:53:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He needs to ask his probation officer to apply to the Interstate Compact so that he can move to Indiana. Since he's employed in IN, it's very likely that it will get approved. There's a fee involved for the transfer application, BTW. The MI probation officer will send the paperwork to the state of MI Interstate Compact office, who will then contact the IN Interstate Compact office. The packet will be forwarded to the local county probation office, and they will make the determination as to whether or not to accept him for supervision. How far north of the border do you live? Does he have a travel permit to go to IN to work each day? Do you live in IN already?
Answered by Mama Pastafarian - Fri Nov 9 05:06:06 2007
Can a Texas police officer date a convicted felon that is on probation?
Q. My sister just got out of prison and has 5 years of probation left. She is a convicted felon and is dating a police officer. Is this legal?
Asked by wildflower_75o6o - Wed Jul 1 13:50:04 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not illegal, however it not a very good move on his part. Alot of departments have policies regarding this type of thing. But love never really stopped anyone. Best of luck to them.
Answered by AAA - Wed Jul 1 14:26:24 2009
Q. My sister just got out of prison and has 5 years of probation left. She is a convicted felon and is dating a police officer. Is this legal?
Asked by wildflower_75o6o - Wed Jul 1 13:50:04 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not illegal, however it not a very good move on his part. Alot of departments have policies regarding this type of thing. But love never really stopped anyone. Best of luck to them.
Answered by AAA - Wed Jul 1 14:26:24 2009
How does a felon get a plumbers license in CA?
Q. My boyfriend is a convicted felon and has been a plumber for the last 4 years since he's been out. He has applied to get his contracters license and is having a hard time. They are asking for more paperwork to clear up some issues. He was convicted in Louisiana. Will he be able to get his license.
Asked by LAMOM - Wed Oct 28 15:55:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. My boyfriend is a convicted felon and has been a plumber for the last 4 years since he's been out. He has applied to get his contracters license and is having a hard time. They are asking for more paperwork to clear up some issues. He was convicted in Louisiana. Will he be able to get his license.
Asked by LAMOM - Wed Oct 28 15:55:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Husband is a felon, will we have any complications traveling through Canada to get to Alaska?
Q. My husband is a felon. We are moving from Arizona to Alaska and I am wondering if there will be any difficulties going through the border patrol of Canada with felony possession of marijuana in his background. So far, we understand that we need our state issued identification card/driving license and proof of citizenship. What about car insurance, what will they accept, what are their requirements?
Asked by Zada - Fri May 23 22:36:47 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If he was charged over 5 years ago and has had no trouble with the law since you should be fine. You can find all this info on the Canadian Border Services website. If its within 5 years though, sorry, they won't let you cross. In that case I would suggest you fly. Make sure you have your birth certificate and one piece of photo I.D. Of course it's good to have proof of ownership and insurance but I've crossed the border a gazillion times and never been asked this. Actually I went down to Ohio for a week and totally forgot I had an outdated insurance certificate hahaha!
Answered by SarahD - Sun May 25 01:09:25 2008
Q. My husband is a felon. We are moving from Arizona to Alaska and I am wondering if there will be any difficulties going through the border patrol of Canada with felony possession of marijuana in his background. So far, we understand that we need our state issued identification card/driving license and proof of citizenship. What about car insurance, what will they accept, what are their requirements?
Asked by Zada - Fri May 23 22:36:47 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If he was charged over 5 years ago and has had no trouble with the law since you should be fine. You can find all this info on the Canadian Border Services website. If its within 5 years though, sorry, they won't let you cross. In that case I would suggest you fly. Make sure you have your birth certificate and one piece of photo I.D. Of course it's good to have proof of ownership and insurance but I've crossed the border a gazillion times and never been asked this. Actually I went down to Ohio for a week and totally forgot I had an outdated insurance certificate hahaha!
Answered by SarahD - Sun May 25 01:09:25 2008
What jobs can you get as a convicted felon?
Q. My husband is a convicted felon for something very stupid over 5 years ago. Before he got locked up he was almost finished with his degree to be a x-ray tech. He was told he could not do that anymore?? Since he has been out he has been doing construction (electrician). But now here in Florida there is NO WORK for construction! What other options is there?
Asked by Katie - Tue Jun 3 09:52:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, its hard to generalize it by simply asking "What other jobs is there?" Its all about what companies care about such things and and which others don't, but in some fields he has no chance. It is tough though, I was in the same boat 6 years ago and its been hard for me since finishing school as well.
Answered by institutionalized420 - Tue Jun 3 10:02:34 2008
Q. My husband is a convicted felon for something very stupid over 5 years ago. Before he got locked up he was almost finished with his degree to be a x-ray tech. He was told he could not do that anymore?? Since he has been out he has been doing construction (electrician). But now here in Florida there is NO WORK for construction! What other options is there?
Asked by Katie - Tue Jun 3 09:52:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, its hard to generalize it by simply asking "What other jobs is there?" Its all about what companies care about such things and and which others don't, but in some fields he has no chance. It is tough though, I was in the same boat 6 years ago and its been hard for me since finishing school as well.
Answered by institutionalized420 - Tue Jun 3 10:02:34 2008
Where can I find out if someone is a convicted felon online?
Q. I know a guy who was involved in a crime that would put him as a felon. However I need to know if the guy is convicted on it or not. I was told he votes, then i was also told Convicted Felons can not vote, so any help is appreciated.
Asked by Linkin Park Fan 4 lyfe! - Tue Aug 14 19:27:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He can be a convicted felon and still vote. If it was withheld ajudication then when he is finished with whatever punishment he regains all of his former rights. So it can be both. If you do not like him then thats all you need to know stay away from him. The only reason you should want his criminal background is if you are employing him or he is a sex offender and they don't get withheld ajudication so he wouldn't be able to vote and if it is none of those reasons then you have no right to his criminal background. If he makes you uneasy stay away from him but don't be nosy and pry into other people's business it will only cause you trouble.
Answered by christina h - Tue Aug 14 19:37:39 2007
Q. I know a guy who was involved in a crime that would put him as a felon. However I need to know if the guy is convicted on it or not. I was told he votes, then i was also told Convicted Felons can not vote, so any help is appreciated.
Asked by Linkin Park Fan 4 lyfe! - Tue Aug 14 19:27:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He can be a convicted felon and still vote. If it was withheld ajudication then when he is finished with whatever punishment he regains all of his former rights. So it can be both. If you do not like him then thats all you need to know stay away from him. The only reason you should want his criminal background is if you are employing him or he is a sex offender and they don't get withheld ajudication so he wouldn't be able to vote and if it is none of those reasons then you have no right to his criminal background. If he makes you uneasy stay away from him but don't be nosy and pry into other people's business it will only cause you trouble.
Answered by christina h - Tue Aug 14 19:37:39 2007
Can a convicted felon sign his name on a remodeling contract?
Q. as "owner" of the company he says "he owns" when in fact it's his girlfriend that owns the company. She passes as his "wife". He signed a remodeling contract in the state of Texas with me, and he has quit the job due to my "lists of things gone wrong", which made him explode. He says he will get all sorts of "liens, charges,etc against me, the home owner. But, it's his name on the contract, and in Texas as a habitual felon, he can't even own a company. I found out about his background too late.
Asked by mimi31211 - Mon Sep 11 21:39:13 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats depends on how smart he is and if he can write.. i am sure that even a convicted felon can authorize/negociate a contract(even in texas).. he has paid his debt to society, and is trying to make a living, just like the rest of us.. if you have a problem with his work, then youll want to discuss the matter with your "state contractor licensing board", and see if they can resolve your issue.. did the building inspector see the work and did it meet his approval?
Answered by lugar t axhandle - Mon Sep 11 21:51:46 2006
Q. as "owner" of the company he says "he owns" when in fact it's his girlfriend that owns the company. She passes as his "wife". He signed a remodeling contract in the state of Texas with me, and he has quit the job due to my "lists of things gone wrong", which made him explode. He says he will get all sorts of "liens, charges,etc against me, the home owner. But, it's his name on the contract, and in Texas as a habitual felon, he can't even own a company. I found out about his background too late.
Asked by mimi31211 - Mon Sep 11 21:39:13 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats depends on how smart he is and if he can write.. i am sure that even a convicted felon can authorize/negociate a contract(even in texas).. he has paid his debt to society, and is trying to make a living, just like the rest of us.. if you have a problem with his work, then youll want to discuss the matter with your "state contractor licensing board", and see if they can resolve your issue.. did the building inspector see the work and did it meet his approval?
Answered by lugar t axhandle - Mon Sep 11 21:51:46 2006
Can a convicted felon get power of attorney over someone in the state of Alabama?
Q. My uncle is a convicted felon from the state of Alabama. He embezzled money from a bank that he worked at and he went to prison for two years. Now that my grandmother (his mother) is losing her mind (she has Dementia) he took advantage of her and got Power of Attorney over her. He also had the papers back dated, she also said that she does not remember signing any papers. Can he legally do that?
Asked by LC - Sun Feb 21 17:50:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds a crooked deal to me, but if she's losing her mind it's not so surprising that she may have forgotten signing. As far as I recall the power of attorney has to be given voluntarily, or else granted by a court, and the voluntary signing has to be done in the presence of witnesses who must also be convinced that she is capable of understanding what she is signing. You may need to consult a lawyer.
Answered by Ricky D - Sun Feb 21 17:54:34 2010
Q. My uncle is a convicted felon from the state of Alabama. He embezzled money from a bank that he worked at and he went to prison for two years. Now that my grandmother (his mother) is losing her mind (she has Dementia) he took advantage of her and got Power of Attorney over her. He also had the papers back dated, she also said that she does not remember signing any papers. Can he legally do that?
Asked by LC - Sun Feb 21 17:50:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds a crooked deal to me, but if she's losing her mind it's not so surprising that she may have forgotten signing. As far as I recall the power of attorney has to be given voluntarily, or else granted by a court, and the voluntary signing has to be done in the presence of witnesses who must also be convinced that she is capable of understanding what she is signing. You may need to consult a lawyer.
Answered by Ricky D - Sun Feb 21 17:54:34 2010
I'm thinking about a medical billing, coding class. I am a felon. How realistic is it that I can get a job?
Q. I am a 37 yr old single mom with a dead end job. I am also a felon. I have read that medical billing and coding is one of the few jobs I can get with a felony, without going to school for along time. I know that felons can't get a job in the medical field so I am wondering how realistic it is that I will be able to get a job. Any suggestions??
Asked by rawild - Sun Dec 6 21:29:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the nature of the felony... violent crime? theft? if so, then chances aren't good, but it also depends on your timing.
Answered by Chris - Sun Dec 6 21:40:30 2009
Q. I am a 37 yr old single mom with a dead end job. I am also a felon. I have read that medical billing and coding is one of the few jobs I can get with a felony, without going to school for along time. I know that felons can't get a job in the medical field so I am wondering how realistic it is that I will be able to get a job. Any suggestions??
Asked by rawild - Sun Dec 6 21:29:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the nature of the felony... violent crime? theft? if so, then chances aren't good, but it also depends on your timing.
Answered by Chris - Sun Dec 6 21:40:30 2009
Why was Felon conservative activist OKeefe able to post bail so quickly?
Q. My goodness, the guy is a felon ! Why was he released from prison?
Asked by Keith M - Tue Jan 26 22:13:47 2010 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because someone had to spring him if he was going to fly to Brazil.
Answered by Rusty O'Kerwin - Thu Jan 28 03:18:48 2010
Q. My goodness, the guy is a felon ! Why was he released from prison?
Asked by Keith M - Tue Jan 26 22:13:47 2010 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because someone had to spring him if he was going to fly to Brazil.
Answered by Rusty O'Kerwin - Thu Jan 28 03:18:48 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Felon'
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Norwich Bulletin
By Anonymous A federal jury in Hartford has found a 24-year-old Norwich man guilty of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon . Records show Tyrone Hill ...
Norwich man convicted on federal gun charge TheDay.com
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Metro police said convicted . felon. Brandon Lajames Howard was shot near his home on Clifton Avenue Sunday. Monday, February 22, 2010.
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