SUMMARY: Zac deliberately forged his wife’s signature on loan documents. He denied the allegations to the police but was arrested and ultimately found guilty of the felony charge. As a result of this felony conviction, his TCOLE license was revoked.

“with intent to defraud or harm another, committed the offense of "FORGERY" in violation of 32.21 PC by altering, make, execute, and pass a financial loan document by authenticated a writing, (signature), that purported to be the act of another who did not authorize that act” 

Additional public records available upon request

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According to Texas law, a person with a felony conviction cannot work for TCOLE (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement) and cannot be licensed as a peace officer, jailer, or telecommunicator; a felony conviction automatically disqualifies someone from holding a TCOLE license. 

Key points about TCOLE and felonies: 
* Disqualification: A felony conviction is a direct disqualifier for any TCOLE license. 
* No exceptions: Even if the felony conviction was followed by probation or deferred adjudication, it still prevents someone from obtaining a TCOLE license. 
* Legal basis: Texas law, specifically Section 1701.312, outlines this disqualification.