The question is unclear.
If it was a minor that was charged with this offense, it will be sealed upon his attaining the age of majority in his state.
If this is an adult charged with a crime against a minor, no, it will NOT in all likliehood be subject to expunction. Check with your state's expungement law for a definitifve answer.
Yes most criminal covictions as a minor will be expunged due to the fact your a MINOR.
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Criminal records can be expunged by paying fines, having the case resolved and requested to be expunged with the respected authorities and judicial offices.
Criminal negligence is an act of negligence that results in a crime-such as involuntary manslaughter which are tried in a criminal court. Tort negligence is negligence thought of as a "civil wrongdoing" which is addressed in civil courts.
A criminal act accompanied by a criminal intent is necessary to form a crime. Criminal NEGLIGENCE is a finding in civil and tort cases and is not a criminal element.
Tieke Xian has written: 'Xin xing fa zhong di wei xian fan' -- subject(s): Criminal Negligence, Criminal provisions, Crminal Negligence, Danger (Law), Negligence, Criminal, Negligence, Crminal
Yes it is.
Yes, contributing to the delinquency of a minor can be expunged in the state of South Carolina. The first step to getting this charge expunged is to fill out a 'motion for expungement' form from your local courthouse.Ê
Unclear what is being asked. If you are asking, can the DOT review your expunged criminal record during a pre-employment criminal history search.... yes, they can. An expunged record only prevents the public from accessing your expunged record. Law enforcement, the courts, government agencies and certain private employeers conducting national security clearances can still gain access to it.
A criminal record is PERMANENT.
Your criminal record is your history of criminal activity. Your history is ALWAYS there and does not "go away" unless it is legally expunged.
Criminal negligence charges are brought when reckless action, often coupled with the intention to cause harm, results in bodily injury or property damage to a victim. Leaving a child in a hot car is a common act of criminal negligence.