Eligibility for participation in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, or any Olympic event, is generally determined by the International Olympic Committee and respective national governing bodies, rather than by individual countries. A felony conviction may impact an athlete's eligibility based on their national federation's rules and regulations. However, a pardon could potentially restore certain rights, including eligibility to compete, depending on the jurisdiction and specific circumstances. Ultimately, it would be up to the athlete's national Olympic committee to determine eligibility based on their policies.
If you are convicted felon, there is no such pardon.
If the felon has received a PARDON, that is the same as if they were not convicted, and they may possess a firearm. But be sure you mean pardon, and not probation, parole, or any other term.
I believe it's 7 years
The felon will need a lot of money, a very good lawyer and not be disappointed if the answer is no. A pardon does not mean all rights are restored.
You can always ask for a pardon. Your odds might not look at that great, but all you have to do to ask a pardon is to write a letter.
no
No. A pardoned felon did not have their conviction go away - they were simply "forgiven" for their offence. They still remain a conviction felon, and as such may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms.
Receive a pardon from the Governor. Generally speaking, a pardon gets a person out of jail, or relieves the person from other punishment, but it does not remove the felony from the persons record.
For a violation of US federal law, the remedy is a presidential pardon.
No. A pardon does not clear your record - it just means you've been excused. The conviction still stands, and you remain a convicted felon.
The laws of SOME states, may make a distinction between 'violent' and 'non-violent' felon offenders when they are making certain decisions or taking certain actions (i.e.: expungement - pardon - etc) but many opther states (and the federal criminal code) make no such distinction - a "felon" is a "felon."
In New Mexico, yes. The Governor has the power to pardon anyone convicted of any offense (under state law) except treason or in impeachment cases.