For Adults:A felony conviction will remain on your criminal record for the rest of your life unless your conviction is over turned or exhonerated by the court or you successfully petition the court and show good cause for an expungement of the felony (very rare)..
Juviniles that are convicted of a felony have their records sealed at age 18 unless they were tried as an adult in which case the felony charge remains on their adult record..
To my knowledge, no state automatically expunges felonies from a person's record if they earned the felony as an adult. It's on your record until you either die or have it expunged.
Talk to an attorney for help.
10 Years for a felony. You could get an order of nondisclosure after your sentence and/or seven years after your offense
Your record is permanent unless changed by the action of a court.
Your criminal history record is permanent.
Your adult criminal record is a permanent party of your criminal history. It does not "go away."
Both misdemeanor and felony criminal offenses remain on your criminal record permanently, unless they are removed, such as by expungement.
Texas does not make exceptions allowing for felony expungement. Therefore, your record will remain your record for the rest of your life.
Felonies are not removed from a criminal record unless the record is expunged.
A DUI conviction or any felony conviction becomes a permanent part of the convicted person's criminal record.
If it occurred after your 18th birthday it will become a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Felonies typically always will remain on a criminal record unless expunged.
Your felony will stay on your criminal record for the remainder of you life. However, you can get it expunged in some cases so it doesn't appear on a public background search.
If it occurred after your 18th birthday, it will become a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Criminal records are forever.
Having your record expunged or obtaining a pardon is the only way to officially remove a felony from your record. Otherwise, the felony will be on your record permanently.