It's best to double check. A friend of mine got a felony at 16. We applied together for Postal jobs thinking that her record was automatically sealed (she was 20 or 21 at the time). The Post office politely informed her that they don't hire felons.
It is certainly possible to do so, however juvenile records are automatically sealed to the general public after the individual turns 18 years of age anyway.
These records are usually - but not always - automatically sealed upon reaching the age of majority (adulthood) in your state. Check with your local state laws on this. INFO: Even when sealed to the public these records are available for review by law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies.
Can a convicted felone become a juvenile probation officer.
You can't.. Juvenile records cannot be accessed by civilians and the rest of the public.. Only law enforcement officers, the courts of law, social services, and probation departments are able to look through a person's juvenile records. Most juvenile records are automatically sealed after three years and after the person has served the sentence of the crime.. For more background check information visit the related link below:
Not if you are no longer a juvenile. Juvenile records are sealed to the general public at the time you (usually) turn 18.
Contrary to popular belief, juvenile records are (almost never) automatically sealed when you reach 18. Adults with a juvenile record must petition to have their juvenile records sealed. The requirements for this vary by state, but most require that several (typically three to five) years have passed since the completion of your court involvement. This refers to the point after which all fines have been payed, community service has been completed, and probation time has been served. You will need to submit the petition document(s) required by your state/county, along with a possible fee. A hearing will later be held to determine your eligibility to have your record sealed. Contact your attorney or probation officer to learn more about your state's requirements for having a juvenile record sealed.
With certain exceptions - ALL juvenile criminal records are sealed to the public when the individual turns 18. Exceptions might be homicides, sexual offenses, or other crimes of violence for which the juvenile may have been tried as an adult.Although sealed to the public a persons' juvenile record remains available to law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies doing background checks.
Once the juvenile reaches the age of adulthood, their juvenile record should become automatically sealed to the public. I am not aware of any specifc procedures for expunging a juvenile's record while the individual is STILL a juvenile.
Yes, it can. Juvenile records are only sealed from the general public - NICS and law enforcement agencies can still access them.
Unsure what the questioner is asking about exactly. If inquiring about looking up a juvenile criminal reocrd - juvenile offense records are sealed to the general public once the juvenile becomes an adult (usually at the 18th birthday).
Juvenile records are generally sealed and not counted against you for adult employment.Unless you have an adult criminal record you should be ok to work for the state.
Juvenile records are typically sealed at the age of 18, or in some cases 21. You should check with a local attorney to be sure there was no mistake or oversight, though.