as long as its not out of the state you live in
If coaught and convicted, they can go to Fedral prison for 5 years. No probation, no parole.
It depends on the terms of release. The parole office, where the parolee will report can answer your questions.
If you do and are caught, you become a felon. <><><> Start at 5 years in a Federal prison and go up from there, a VERY large fine- by the way- no probation, no parole.
Depends. If you are currently on probation or parole you need to contact your officer before even leaving the county! If you are no longer on probation or parole you are good to go as long as you're only leaving the state. Other countries are a problem. I'm actually trying to figure out some laws myself!
McDonalds
Yes a convicted felon may leave the country unless on probation or parole. If this is the case, the convict must get written consent by their parole officer to do so. This applies in the USA.Additional: Note that some countries may not grant you entrance because of your criminal status.
If you are charged with DUI, you will probably be arrested at the scene. You may also be punished with jail time. A prior criminal record may result in a harsher sentence. If you are a felon and are on probation or parole, the DUI charge may violate that and result in revocation of all or a portion of your probation/parole.
Yes, a convicted felon can visit the Bahamas. However, they would need to apply for a visa in advance, and their application would be subject to approval by Bahamian authorities. It is important to check the specific entry requirements and restrictions for felons before planning a trip.
Yes, and no. If you are either court ordered not to leave the country, or are on any kind probation/parole which restricts your travel, then of course not. But if you are neither of those then you should be able to.
Many, maybe a better question would be, "Can you get a job as a felon after you graduate?" You can go to school all you want; however, an employer may not want to hire an "educated" felon.
No, once a felon always a felon.