If the person is "under oath" or swearing to an official document then, no. An expungement should not be confused with a "dismissal" or a "pardon" of the charge. it only means that the official record of the arrest has been erased from the public records.
For the most part, you cannot expunge a convicted felony from your record. The DUI would just remain on top of that.
How do you expunge a felony in Georgia.
You can have your record expunged, but it is rarely successful when you were convicted of the crime.
If you qualify it is possible to expunge some state criminal felonies in WIsconsin. See below link: However if you were convicted in Wisconsin of a FEDERAL offense, you are out of luck. State authorities cannot expunge a federal charge.
In ny you can not expunge a dwi.
You begin by filing a motion with the Clerk of the Court of the county in which you were convicted. For specific information see the below link:
If the abuser was tried and convicted of a felony such as assault, then yes, it will show up in a criminal record. If never convicted, then no.
The first step is to determine if you even qualify for expungement. ALSO - customarily only ONE expungement is granted per your lifetime, and there is no such thing as a blanket expungement of your entire criminal record. See below link:
you say 'no'. you are not convicted of felony until the court convicts you. swapna
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
Laws vary from state to state, but in most jurisdictions you cannot legally own a gun if you have been convicted of a felony, unless your gun rights have been legally restored.