Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Yes. There is no background check for a fishing liscense.
Possibly. Most license vendors do not have the facility to check a background, but a hunting license would not allow a felon to possess a firearm. They could/would still be arrested for that offense and obtaining a hunting license would actually show intent.
you still go to jail
Getting a hunting license is possible. However, you have a couple of other matters to deal with- first, a convicted felon, under FEDERAL law, may not possess a firearm. In Some states (such as Georgia or Virginia) that prohibition extends to include muzzle loading firearms. You will need to check with YOUR state. Second obstacle- you MAY be able to bowhunt- but if you are still on supervised parole/ probation, check with your PO to be certain you are not violating the terms of your parole.
yes
You do not need to file in Kansas. However, you will need a copy of the certificate to show if asked.
No, a convicted felon can not be licensed as a nurse in Florida if they were convicted within 15 years of filing. The licensing board has the discretion of approving or denying any application.
More than Likely not you may be able to if you were not convicted of a violent crime but still not sure butr most likely no.
No.... The fishing pier was wiped out by Hurricane Isabel. YES! They just reopened the newly rebuilt pier! Very nice and $8 a day to fish. You do not need a license to fish on the pier.
Yes. If you are fishing off of a charter, the charter guide should supply them. Make sure you find out in advance. However, if you are fishing alone, you are required. Remember, if the places you fish down here hold both types of species, freshwater and saltwater, you are required both. The St. John's River is a big example of fresh meeting salt.
No!
It depends, but the basic answer is no. The more complicated answer is, the term "ex-felon" is almost always misused. Once you are a felon, you are ALWAYS a felon, unless the charged are reversed and removed from your record because you are later found to be innocent. Even if the charges have been expunged, you are still a felon. Expunged simply means the charges are no longer visible on your public record. If you went to prison and got released, you are still a felon. Felons can sometimes have their rights restored, but again, they are still a felon.