No.
There is no general answer that can be given. Each state has a specific laws and requirements for the EXPUNGING of criminal records. Check with your local court or contact an attorney - you will probably need to consult with one anyway, this is NOT a do-it-yourself project.
Drug rehab will only be shown on a background check if ordered by the court,or convicted of drug use. However, if you have been admitted privately[by yourself or family] and received a certificate of Rehabilitation, you are in the clear.
No. Expunging a record is the only way to truly clear it completely. It will not be used as further punishment in conjunction with future infractions.
No, the background check has passed many court tests. The Supreme Court has ruled that commission of a felony can result in loss of individual rights. The right to own a firearm is one of many rights that are given up when a person commits a felony. The only way to implement this restriction on ownership is with a background check. If a person has a clear record, the background check takes only a short time which the courts have given as a minor inconvenience and not infringement of rights.
You will need to contact the agency that is in charge of those records for correction. You will only be able to dispute things that you can prove are not true.
Usually no longer than a week. If they tell you that you have the job and that all they need to do is a background check and you give them consent to do the check, and you still don't hear from them, then they most likely have decided not to hire you.
You need to explain your question to get a clear answer. "Background" is not usually associated with any "purpose".
Yes, your clear water pump can work without a check valve, but it may lead to inefficiencies. The check valve prevents backflow, ensuring that water stays in the system when the pump is off. Without it, water may drain back into the source, requiring the pump to work harder to prime itself again. This could also increase wear and tear on the pump over time.
Yes, a person is still bondable. They just have to be able to pay their bond or have a clear background check to be bondable.
If you wrote a check when you had no funds in your checking account but had funds by the time the check hit the bank, you are fine. Sometimes it can take a check three days to clear, but not always.
photoscape create a background you want then attach ur photo that is already edited.
That means the job offer depends on a clear drug screen, background check, or whatever is being checked. You will probably not receive an offer if you do not pass the requirements the employer has established.