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Money for Felons with Short Video Production



Jobs for felons can be found online and can provide for ways to open new doors and opportunities.  If you are looking for jobs for convicted felons, and if you have the ability to create short videos or tutorials, then you may want to consider submitting your short videos to a company called Associated Content. Associated Content will pay you an upfront payment for your submissions, typically around $3-$5, and then you can earn residual monthly payments for pageviews. While this may not seem like a lot of money right up front, if your videos make money over time, eventually you could be earning quite a bit of money. And, the more videos you submit, the more money you can make. Just Google “Associated Content” and you’ll find their website. Sign up is free and there is no obligation to work for them. You pick your topics and then submit tutorials and short videos at your leisure. Nice way to make some extra cash while you are looking for jobs for ex offenders.

Technorati Tags: Associated Content, Employment for Felons, Felony Jobs, Jobs for Convicted Felons, Jobs for Felons, Money for Felons

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2 Comments on Money for Felons with Short Video Production

  1. Mike Stewart on Sun, 11th Apr 2010 10:47 am
  2. I live in Michigan. Are there any statutes in any state that address the possiblity of dropping a criminal record once the known felon has been free from crime for 5-10 years? I am a prime example of a felon who has been crime free for over 10 years and I am still hampered by the fact that I have a felony conviction on my record. If you can provide me with any information on this subject, please feel free to send me a reply.

  3. admin on Tue, 13th Apr 2010 1:08 pm
  4. Hi Mike -

    In several states, there are programs typically referred to as “rehabilitation” programs. With these, a person with a prior criminal record can obtain “rehab” certification which simply means the employer is no longer permitted to consider a criminal record as part of the pre-employment screening. To my knowledge, New Jersey, California, and Utah are three states that offer them. I do not know of anything, in particular, in Michigan. It would be nice to know if there are opportunities for offenders, at least, after several years. Perhaps check the site http://www.prisontalk.com and see if there is any information on that site that pertains specifically to Michigan.

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