does convicts of felony can travel?
100200
If they are on parole or probation, then they will probably need to check with their parole/probation officer first. But if they have already served their time, there shouldn't be any restrictions on travel.
466607
If you are not on probation or some other type of restriction of your movements, there is no visitation law.\nYou simply pack your things and move to another state.  Once you start work in that state, register to vote and file taxes in that state you are usually considered a resident. Note: military service is an exception.
199392
Of course he can.  Convicts sue their prisons and the people who work in them all of the time.\n\nBy the way, the first poster is partially incorrect about convicts losing the right to vote.  In my state, it depends on what charge one is convicted upon.
1116099
It depends on what the felony is.  \n\nYou are placed on a "watch" list based on your past and present associations.  So if your felony is based on terrorist ties, then yes you could be banned.
875593
I am sorry but none of your answres know what they are talking about.\n\nVoting laws in the US are done at the state level.  And yes in the US there are a couple of states that allow current inmates to vote.\n\nOthers states take that right away but give it back after a few years.  In other states a convicted felon can never vote.\n\nSo the answer is yes in some places.
220365
Yes.  But be sure you are not interested in any position that involves security clearance.  If you get married to a felon, it could limit your ability to move up the ranks since it might affect your ability to get approval to do some military tasks.
1159653
The FAA does not hire flight attendants.  The airlines do.\n\nMost rules prevent convicted felons from obtaining such jobs - but it does depend on the nature of the crime and other factors.  Not all felony convictions automatically disqualify someone from employment.  But under the standards of Homeland Security there may be newer problems I do not know about.
46054
You can write to the inmates and ask them.  It really depends on their behavior as they can get out early if they follow directions.
934509
All states extradite.  They don't want criminals running to their state to avoid prosecution.
626238
Well, it would depend on the felony and what type of 'good' job.  Depending on the circumstances you should be able to.
161836
Depending on the crime, he/she could get deported. A speeding ticket may not be enough, but assault, child abuse etc. will get the person deported.
237293
The Canadian Penal System uses a combination of weekend or 72 hour passes and halfway houses to gradually return prisoners to daily life on "the outside." Sometimes prisoners are moved from high security to lower security prisons after demonstrating good behaviour and outward signs of rehabilitation. Counselling is a big part of getting them back into society and there will be plenty of openings for a woman with your friend's credentials. She may have to take some tests to have her qualifications approved in Canada and she will definitely need to know at least oral english, even if she relocates in Quebec.
1098350
Sometimes it depends on the felony that you were convicted on.  But for the communications field I believe you are fine.  You might also consider filing a motion with the court to have the felony sealed/removed from your record.  If you have been law abiding since the conviction, consider this option.
438958
being a misdemeanor, no. if he's committing a crime, yes, but not for residing illegaly in this country.\nIf residing illegally were a felony, then the answer would probably be yes.
164448
no, in most cases you will then become a fugitive, or escapee, this constitutes a felony.  you can be charged with felony escape along with your original misdomeanor charge.
219112
That all depends on the crimes. Most misdemeanors would never be enhanced to a felony.
116390
In most states, it would be sufficient to try and open a door or window, but fail (i.e. jiggle a locked door handle), with the intent to commit a felony (theft, etc.) inside.\n\nJust walking in (without felonious intent) is trespass.