Each case is considered on an individual basis.
It's almost impossible to expunge any felony conviction without a pardon. In fact, it is very difficult to expunge even a misdemeanor DUI.
It depends. Each state has their own policies for expunging convictions. If your assault conviction is related to family violence, it may be much harder to expunge than it would be if it were a regular assault conviction.
The easiest way to expunge a misdemeanor is to petition a judge. It would help to get an attorney. Misdemeanors are not like felonies which are hard to expunge.
You cannot expunge an Indiana DUI/OWI conviction. Best chance is to hire a good attorney and Plea bargain for a lesser conviction. With a 1st offense it is possible.
In Idaho, to expunge a misdemeanor conviction, you must first complete your sentence, which includes any probation or parole. Then, you need to file a petition for expungement in the district court where the conviction occurred. This petition must outline your reasons for seeking expungement and demonstrate that you have met all eligibility criteria. If granted, the court will issue an order to seal your criminal record from public view.
In South Carolina, domestic violence convictions cannot be expunged if they are classified as felonies. However, if the conviction is a misdemeanor, expungement may be possible under certain conditions, such as completing probation and having no further legal issues. It's essential to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation and to ensure all requirements are met.
You can check with your local court system to make sure, but there are certain charges that are not eligible for expunction. I believe that Domestic Violence Convictions are among these.
no
In theory, any criminal conviction can be expunged. Actually doing it is something else again. Courts are generally reluctant to expunge any record unless there is a clear showing that the original conviction was unjust, or a long period of good conduct has passed with no further criminal actions recorded. The more serious the violation/conviction, the longer one has to show good conduct and the more reluctant a court will be to expunge a conviction. Domestic violence is a serious offense, and courts are very reluctant to expunge these for any reason.
no. itll be there forever. im dealing with it and so will you.
All criminal convictions, felony and misdemeanor, stay on your record until you die. After a certain amount of time they no longer effect your insurance etc (if they were moving violations).
You would need to go to the county courthouse where you received the misdemeanor to request it be expunged.