State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cor > Article-23 > 703-a

§ 703-a. Certificate of good conduct. 1. A certificate of good conduct  may  be  granted as provided in this section to relieve an individual of  any disability, or to remove any bar to  his  employment,  automatically  imposed  by  law  by  reason  of  his  conviction of the crime or of the  offense specified therein. Such certificate may be  limited  to  one  or  more  enumerated  disabilities or bars, or may relieve the individual of  all disabilities and bars.    2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a conviction of a crime  or of an offense specified in a certificate of good conduct shall not be  deemed to be a conviction within the meaning of  any  provision  of  law  that  imposes,  by  reason  of  a conviction, a bar to any employment, a  disability to exercise any right, or a disability to  apply  for  or  to  receive  any license, permit, or other authority or privilege covered by  the certificate; and provided, however, that a conviction  for  a  class  A-I felony or a violent felony offense, as defined in subdivision one of  section  70.02  of the penal law, shall impose a disability to apply for  or receive a license or permit issued pursuant to section 400.00 of  the  penal law.    3.  A  certificate  of  good  conduct  shall  not, however, in any way  prevent any judicial administrative, licensing or other body,  board  or  authority   from   considering   the  conviction  specified  therein  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  article  twenty-three-a  of  this  chapter.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cor > Article-23 > 703-a

§ 703-a. Certificate of good conduct. 1. A certificate of good conduct  may  be  granted as provided in this section to relieve an individual of  any disability, or to remove any bar to  his  employment,  automatically  imposed  by  law  by  reason  of  his  conviction of the crime or of the  offense specified therein. Such certificate may be  limited  to  one  or  more  enumerated  disabilities or bars, or may relieve the individual of  all disabilities and bars.    2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a conviction of a crime  or of an offense specified in a certificate of good conduct shall not be  deemed to be a conviction within the meaning of  any  provision  of  law  that  imposes,  by  reason  of  a conviction, a bar to any employment, a  disability to exercise any right, or a disability to  apply  for  or  to  receive  any license, permit, or other authority or privilege covered by  the certificate; and provided, however, that a conviction  for  a  class  A-I felony or a violent felony offense, as defined in subdivision one of  section  70.02  of the penal law, shall impose a disability to apply for  or receive a license or permit issued pursuant to section 400.00 of  the  penal law.    3.  A  certificate  of  good  conduct  shall  not, however, in any way  prevent any judicial administrative, licensing or other body,  board  or  authority   from   considering   the  conviction  specified  therein  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  article  twenty-three-a  of  this  chapter.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cor > Article-23 > 703-a

§ 703-a. Certificate of good conduct. 1. A certificate of good conduct  may  be  granted as provided in this section to relieve an individual of  any disability, or to remove any bar to  his  employment,  automatically  imposed  by  law  by  reason  of  his  conviction of the crime or of the  offense specified therein. Such certificate may be  limited  to  one  or  more  enumerated  disabilities or bars, or may relieve the individual of  all disabilities and bars.    2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a conviction of a crime  or of an offense specified in a certificate of good conduct shall not be  deemed to be a conviction within the meaning of  any  provision  of  law  that  imposes,  by  reason  of  a conviction, a bar to any employment, a  disability to exercise any right, or a disability to  apply  for  or  to  receive  any license, permit, or other authority or privilege covered by  the certificate; and provided, however, that a conviction  for  a  class  A-I felony or a violent felony offense, as defined in subdivision one of  section  70.02  of the penal law, shall impose a disability to apply for  or receive a license or permit issued pursuant to section 400.00 of  the  penal law.    3.  A  certificate  of  good  conduct  shall  not, however, in any way  prevent any judicial administrative, licensing or other body,  board  or  authority   from   considering   the  conviction  specified  therein  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  article  twenty-three-a  of  this  chapter.