AnswerDepends on what the felony was for...if it was for some type of fraud or embezzlement, forget it. If it was for something else, there's a chance and depends on the state where you live.Please provide more information on the felony. Which state are you from? You can contact your state's insurance license department and check if they will let you take the insurance license exam.
None, that I am aware of.
It is complicated to get an insurance license once you have done a crime. But in case you satisfy the requirements in your state department and the court gives you the chance to get your license, then it is possible.
You may be able to get a license, depending on the state you reside in. The main concern for an insurance license is financial crimes. So if you have embezzled money for example, you chance of getting an insurance license anywhere is very low.
California law allows for the insurance department to deny your license application if you have a felony. That doesn't necessarily mean that you cannot get licensed. You definitely do not want to lie about it on your application to the state, as that can get you into some serious legal trouble.
It is possible to get a license to sell annuities in Ohio with a felony, but it will depend on the nature of the felony, how recent it was, and other factors. You would need to disclose your felony on your license application and undergo a review by the state insurance department. Each case is considered on an individual basis.
In my state it is not possible for a felon to be a licensed insurance producer, but it could depend on the laws of your state. In my state, if you are convicted of a felony after you already have a license, the license is automatically revoked.
Every state has restrictions on what types of crimes you can have on your record when applying for an insurance license. Not all felonies however will prevent you from obtaining an insurance license. It just depends on the nature and seriousness of the offense and how strict your state interprets and enforces it. Full disclosure is required. As a licensed insurer you are also by default a "Fiduciary Agent" for the client. It is expected that you will be entrusted with other peoples money so it is important to your state licensing authority that you can be trusted not to abscond. Almost any felony involving moral turpitude such as, embezzlement, fraud, forgery, etc.. will prohibit you from obtaining an insurance license in any U.S. state.
There are many states that will let a person get a RN license even with a Felony. Texas is one of the easiest states to go to when you have a felony.
Yes, however you will have to submit a waiver and supply legal documentation to the Department of Insurance in that state - and subsequently in every other state in which you may apply for licensure - at the time of application and all renewals following.
Insurance license requirements vary by state and are set by the state's DOI (Department of Insurance). In order to verify your state's licensing requirement, contact your DOI
More info is needed in order to give you an accurate answer to your question. First, insurance licensing laws vary by state. So different states have different criteria for obtaining your license. Second, the reason you lost your nursing license is something that may or may not be a consideration. If you lost your license because you were convicted of committing a felony, you many have difficulty getting an insurance license. If not, then I don't see a problem.