Which of the following is NOT a condition for applying for a waiver of felony conviction?

In the context of applying for a waiver of a felony conviction, certain conditions must generally be met to support the application. One of the core requirements is that the individual must demonstrate a commitment to reform and responsibility since their conviction.

Having no pending lawsuits is not typically a recognized condition for the waiver application process. The focus of the waiver process lies more on the individual's behavior after the felony conviction, including whether they are incarcerated, compliance with court orders, and completion of community service. These aspects speak directly to the applicant's rehabilitation and readiness to reintegrate into society.

In contrast, the conditions that do support the application—such as being in compliance with court orders and having completed community service—reflect an individual's steps towards personal accountability and community engagement. Being incarcerated also bears relevance as it shows the current status of the individual concerning serving their sentence. Thus, the absence of pending lawsuits does not directly correlate with the criteria for evaluating a waiver application.