(E)  Civil disabilities imposed by state law, including:

 

                (1)           Loss of any outstanding occupational license                                               (hack license, professional license, license to                                                 operate a bar, and so forth) and ineligibility for                                            future licensing.

 

                (2)           Loss of a driver’s license (frequent under traffic                           and drug legislation) and ineligibility for future                                     licensing.

 

                (3)           Loss of public office or employment and                                                      ineligibility for future public office or                                                                 employment.

 

                (4)           Loss of voting rights (citations omitted).

 

                (5)           Criminal registration requirements [especially                                               including in this day and age sex offender                                         registration requirements].

Lower Courts of First Circuit

POST CON RELIEF " VEHICLES " VERMONT " NATIONAL " CORAM NOBIS MAY OFTEN BE USED WHERE TRADITIONAL STATE POST CONVICTION VEHICLES DO NOT APPLY
State v. Sinclair, 2012 Vt. 47 (2012) (the writ of coram nobis is available to pursue 6th Amendment claims for defendants who cannot file under the state PCR statute; the opinion reviews the state of coram nobis law in other jurisdictions, and declines to follow those that have limited or eliminated the availability of the writ (most notably California in an oft-cited decision, People v. Kim)).

Other

CRIMINAL DEFENSE OF IMMIGRANTS " COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES " RESTORATION OF RIGHTS AND STATUS AFTER CONVICTION
On Dec. 22, 2011, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (NACDL) announced that the consequences of conviction " specific legal barriers, generalized discrimination, and social stigma " have become more numerous and severe, more public, and more permanent. The legal mechanisms relied on in the past to restore rights and status " pardon, expungement, certificates of good conduct " have atrophied or become ineffective, with the result that a significant percentage of the American public is permanently consigned to second class citizenship. As a result, it has created a Task Force on Restoration of Rights and Status After Conviction. For more information, see http://www.criminaljustice.org/criminaldefense.aspx?id=23270