You need to get busy now, to try and get this conviction adjudicated, or deleted from your record. You are right, a felony conviction keeps you out of med school, and perhaps lots of other professional endeavors.
You don't say what else you may have on your record, but a good criminal attorney, and good behavior in the interim (not to mention good grades) may convince a judge that you would be a good candidate for adjudication.
2006-10-26 06:40:44
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answer #1
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answered by finaldx 7
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You can't possibly think that, EVERY doctor or vet out there is felony or criminal record free????
Of course not, that's only in story books, in the real world, people have past mishaps, and misfortunes that they learned, and either moved on, or they didn't and repeated same ones.
Its sounds like you've learned from yours, and you're ready to move on, so don't like this blemish stop you from joining the many doctors and vets, who have moved on.
Good Luck, ⥠and speak to courts to have your records sealed, or info suppressed after time served, volunteer, put in community time, at such places like the VET spot, and have Dr's write letter of recommendations about, build up a GOOD portfolio to counter to BAD one... you got much GOOD stuff awaiting.
Get to it!
Now is not the time to talk about it.... BE about it, that what the courts want to see.
2006-10-26 13:52:42
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answer #2
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answered by * Deep Thought * 4
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if you served your time and finished all your probation, you should look into having it quashed on your records, it'll still be there but say that it was satisfied and all that jazz. If you really want to be a vet, make it happen, someone out there will recognize that you have changed and we were all young once.
well in idaho, here are the regulations, Minimum Qualifications for Veterinary Licensure
All applicants for license to practice veterinary medicine in Idaho must be at least 21 years of age, have good moral character as determined by the Board, and be a graduate of an accredited school of veterinary medicine. An accredited school of veterinary medicine is any veterinary college or division of a university or college inside or outside the United States or Canada that offers the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine, veterinary medicine doctor, or its equivalent and is accredited or approved by the Council on Education of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) or other accrediting agency or association approved by the Board.
Graduates of unaccredited veterinary schools or veterinary schools, colleges or universities outside of the United States and Canada who offer a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or its equivalent and conform to the standards required for accreditation by the AVMA, must provide a letter from the Educational Commission for Foreign Veterinary Graduates (ECFVG), certifying completion of the ECFVG Program or a copy of the ECFVG certificate. Alternatively, applicants may complete an educational equivalency program established for the purpose of evaluating an individual's educational knowledge and clinical skills as they relate to the practice of veterinary medicine, and as approved and outlined by the Rules of the Board.
2006-10-26 13:43:31
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answer #3
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answered by ms.chic 3
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In America anyone (almost) can succeed. Mr Bush has a police record and had drug problems, yet he bacame President of the UnitedStates. You should go for it.
2006-10-26 16:23:04
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answer #4
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answered by wrstark 2
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No i think you can still go and go for what you want to at least they will look at what you have accomplish. Please do not quite you made a mistake that is it. We all make mistakes. Do not quite. They will see what you have accomplish and look at that.
2006-10-26 13:41:01
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answer #5
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answered by knowssignlanguage 6
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