Resignation Officer With A Felony In Illinois
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Statutes in the Personal activities category restrict convicted felons' ability to obtain drivers or recreational licensing; participate in government, political, and civic life; vote; and access public housing and educational grants.
(b) A person convicted of a felony shall be ineligible to hold an office created by the Constitution of this State until the completion of his sentence.
Must have the ability to display a high standard of ethical conduct and be trusted in all work situations. Applicants must have no record of felony convictions, and must not currently be involved in any pending criminal charges.
In addition, any felony conviction of the applicant may be taken into consideration; however, no one may be licensed to teach or supervise in the public schools of this State who has been convicted of (i) an offense set forth in subsection (b) of Section 21B-80 of this Code until 7 years following the end of the ...
Conviction(s) for Which Pardon is Sought: Provide a complete and detailed account of the offense(s) for which you seek pardon. Provide your own version of the factual circumstances of the offense(s), including the date and location. Add additional pages if necessary.
Having a felony in your background is a sure disqualification for a correctional officer job, ing to CorrectionalOfficer. LegalMatch defines felonies as serious crimes that often involve an element of violence, like murder, rape, kidnapping, robbery and arson.
You must have a “clean” criminal record. Drug related crimes, whether they were a felony or misdemeanor, will probably make you ineligible to be a correctional officer.
Conditions of Employment Requires the physical ability to perform duties assigned.. Requires a valid, appropriate driver's license and the ability to travel statewide. Requires ability to carry a firearm. Requires ability to pass the IDOC/IDJJ background check. Requires ability to pass a drug screen.
When you're convicted of a felony in Illinois, you lose certain fundamental constitutional rights that most people take for granted, including the right to vote, bear arms, and serve on a jury.
