Currently , the law generally does not provide for expungement relief when convicted of a FEDERAL crime. There are very limited exceptions depending on which circuit court law applies. Also, a Presidential pardon could be sought but having one granted is unlikely. No federal statute authorizes the expungement of convictions for federal crimes (other than convictions related to low level drug possession by people under the age of 21 years). Though federal courts do have the authority to order the
record removed in extraordinary circumstances (e.g.: where a lack of probable
cause is evident or if the person arrested was taken into custody for a statute that is deemed unconstitutional). Generally speaking, you will not be able to have a conviction removed from your record, you can, however, seek a federal pardon (Presidential pardon) but this will not remove the conviction from your record; it merely "forgives" you for committing it. See the below website of information on a bill currently bottlenecked in Congress which would address federal expungement.
If you qualify for it, you can petition to have the conviction expunged.
Yes, unless you have the conviction expunged; however, the arrest record remains forever.
Follow up after your conviction and time served. It depends.
Your record will reflect the conviction for life or until expunged. Once you have been convicted, no statute of limatiations applies.
It depends on the type of background check being conducted, as well as the specific policies of the organization or agency requesting the check. In general, convictions can potentially show up on background checks indefinitely, but some states have limitations on how far back they can report certain types of convictions.
Have your record expunged or the conviction overturned.
Perhaps not "mail fraud" as such but certainly fraudulent.
Your only option would be to contact the court in which you were convicted in, and try to have your conviction expunged. If or until the conviction is expunged, no medical center can legally hire you (as a nurse).
Once you have been convicted, no statute of limatiations applies. Your record will reflect the conviction for life or until expunged.
No, they cannot.
probably. Speak to a lawyer.....................
Charge- yes. Conviction- no.