It depends on what's on your record, exactly. If you have felonies on your record, your answer will be no, but some misdemeanors may slide.
It depends on the nature and severity of the criminal record. Certain offenses may disqualify individuals from joining the army, while others may not. Each case is evaluated on an individual basis, and a waiver may be granted. It is recommended to consult with a recruiter for specific guidance on eligibility with a criminal record.
nothing
I believe what you are asking about is a method of removing this crime from his record (i.e.- he would like his record 'expunged'). If that is correct - he would have to submit a petition to the court requesting that his record be expunged, including good reason why this should take place. On the other hand: If you believe he was innocent of the charge for which he was convicted, you would have to 'appeal' the original verdict by requesting a judicial review and/or a new trial.
You typically have your fingerprints and mugshot taken when you are arrested or charged with a crime. This process helps law enforcement to identify you and keep a record of your criminal history.
all info gathered during accident investigations is shared with crimnial investigators
It is a felony and you will get 5 - 7 years in prison for having pounds ( lbs ) of drugs, the number of years in prison will be at least 3 years and it will go up from there however the exact number of years in prison will depend on your past crimnial record.
When GCSS-Army delimits a record, the end date of that record is updated to reflect the date of delimitation. This marks the end of the record's validity and prevents any further transactions from being processed against that record beyond the delimitation date.
Yes.
true
true
true
Depends on what's on that record.
true