No. Not in NYS, nor in any other state or territory of the US. A felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms, in accordance with federal law.
No. A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or be granted access to firearms. Period. Not just in New York, either - that's a federal law.
You're outta luck. If you're a convicted felon in one state, your status doesn't change just because you cross a state line. You are still a convicted felon in possession of a firearm. You'd better hope that it isn't a federal beef - you're looking at 15 years.
No
only if they were convicted for raping your mom
No, if you're a convicted felon in the state of New York, you cannot become a licensed registered nurse. However, in some circumstances you can fight for your right to become a nurse, even with a felony record. However, in order to fight it, the crime you were committed of cannot be violent.
i want to register to vote can i as an convicted felon in new york
Extremely unlikely, due to the fact that ParaMedics work in a position of "public trust" and they have access to narcotic drugs.
Yes, anyone can act as power of attorney.
In New York, a convicted DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) felon is generally prohibited from owning a firearm. New York law restricts gun ownership for individuals with felony convictions, and DWI offenses resulting in felony status fall under this restriction. However, individuals may apply for a pardon or have their rights restored after a certain period, depending on the specifics of their case. It's essential for anyone in this situation to consult legal counsel for guidance.
In New York State, a convicted felon may be eligible to work in a school, but it depends on the nature of the conviction and the specific role. Certain convictions, particularly those related to child abuse or violence, can disqualify an individual from employment in educational settings. Additionally, schools may conduct background checks, and districts have discretion in hiring decisions. It's advisable for individuals to consult with the New York State Education Department or legal counsel for guidance based on their specific circumstances.
no
no