Yes, you can. It's always better to have a lawyer to help with the process, if you can afford one. But Oregon does make it relatively easy to do it yourself, if you must.
The first two related links describe the process. Note that you need to file the motion in the county in which you were arrested, and that some local agencies have form and instruction packets available.
The third related link has links to expungement information for some individual counties and municipal courts. The fourth related link has links to expungement forms for some individual counties and municipal courts.
If you need expungement information for a different county or municipal court, you can get contact information for all Oregon trial courts at the last related link; just select your county. Then contact the court or local prosecuting authority and ask about their expungement process and form requirements.
My case #pc71 and where can we get an expungement Papers
When an individual is looking to have a prior conviction destroyed or sealed, they would use an expungement lawyer. If the prior conviction is destroyed or sealed then it can not be used by state or federal repositories.
It depends on the offense. Call a lawyer or the District Attorney.
It is not REQUIRED that you use an attorney that specializes in DUI/ traffic offense cases to initiate legal proceedings for an expungement. ANY lawyer should be able to assist you.
From what I understand you need a lawyer and your judge has to like you.
You can't. The best you can do is correct the issue that caused your mistake and acknowledge them. Felonies are forever. This answer is incorrect. Each state has expungement laws. If you meet the requirements, you can apply for expungement. I'd recomend hiring an expungement lawyer.
possible. the lawyer can secure an expungement of a criminal record, but only AFTER a time period.
If you can't get your license until you turn 18 due to a marijuana charge, you will need to wait until you reach that age to apply for a driver's license. It's important to follow the specific legal requirements in your state regarding licensing and any consequences related to the marijuana charge. Make sure to comply with any conditions or restrictions imposed by the court.
To get to the other side!
Yes you can. ORS 266.170 In Oregon an expungement in relief from prohibiton of gun rights.
Expungement attorneys take care of expunging your personal criminal records. They research whether you are eligible and if they think that you have a case. They can then offer advice and proceed with your case.
No. Expungement only makes your conviction hidden from the general public - it doesn't make it go away.