It still is on your record, only it does not show up as a conviction, you are just not declared guilty of the offense.
In order to get it cleared off your record you would have to go through the same process regardless of whether it was a felony OR a misdemeanor. The process is known as expungement. There seems to be no point in going through the process of getting it reduced first. Suggest that you contact an attorney to assist you with the matter according to the laws of your state as the process is not a do-it-yoursef type exercise.
Each state is different. In the state of Florida the adjudication of guilt MUST be withheld. After you have completed your sentence, whether it be probation or jail time, you will be eligible to apply to have your record sealed. If you would like it expunged the state attorney's office must sign off on it.
If you were a co-signer on the apartment, the eviction may become part of your record.
Another state cannot expunge your record. Your record can only be cleared by the court system of the state in which you were originally convicted.
A moving violation will not be actively costing you points after about 3 years. The violation itself will remain on your court record indefinitely.
Cleared for Take Off was created on 2003-11-06.
RAM memory is cleared when a computer is turned off.
No, because they did commit crime - the records are changed to note the fact that they are deceased.
A DUI doesn't really get cleared off of your record. After a certain amount of time it stops affecting your insurance, but it stays on your record unless you have your record sealed or expunged. Neither option is very likely without extenuating circumstances.
it will show up just as it says as: "adjudication witheld"...but if you've completed what you were supposed to then the case will be dismissed and they are not allowed to report this to the employer because it isn't technically a conviction as long as you have completed the probation, fine, or community service. They are only allowed to report convictions on misdemeanor or felony charges. If it is still in process they are also supposed to hold off on reporting because it technically is pending and not a conviction as well.
An unpaid traffic ticket goes into "failure to appear" status. Normally when this happens, the court sends a notice to the DMV to suspend your driver's license and/or a warrant is issued. They only get released and are removed from your record (and replaced with the proper adjudication) when you pay them off.
whats my next action when medicare rejects a claim for adjudication? should i refile or is it a write off