No. Even though the record was expuinged, it means that it is not accessible to the PUBLIC. Law enforcement, the courts, government agencies and organizations that do background checks for security clearanaces still have access to them.
A felon with an expunged record can get a dental hygienist license in California. When someone is expunged it is erased so it will not longer be on your record.
Yes, it's a request to have your record EXPUNGED.
Yes, they do.
You shouldn't. But you can if you want. Guess what. You can withhold employment from someone even if they don't have a misdemeanor!!!
Attempting burglary is more of a misdemeanor than killing someone.
it depends! there are multiple factors that come into play, including: how long ago? what type of misdemeanor?if you were 18 or older? what have you done since.... have you gotten into more trouble since?and what state you want to be come a correctional officer in?your best bet is to look at the requirements your state has and dis-qualifiers it has. then also maybe talk to someone that works for the place you want to work for.....i.e. a person that works on the hiring process.usually department have no problem having someone talk to you about the process and application.Added: The above is good advice - but don't forget - DO NOT LIE or "forget" to include your past convictions on your application - government agencies DO have the ability to look at even expunged records.
what is the punishment for harboring someone with a warrant
LEGALLY speaking, they can extradite you. As a PRACTICAL matter, will they... for a misdemeanor... fairly unlikely.
A summons is an alternative to an arrest but is still legally binding. If a police officer does not want to make an arrest for a misdemeanor offense, such as a speeding violation, a summons can be issued based on guidelines and policies of the department, the state, and the opinion of the officer.
Threatening to kill someone, depending on the surrounding circumstances in which the threat is made, can be a crime in any state. It can be either a misdemeanor (maximum one year in jail) or a felony, depending on the circumstances.
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
Homicide is NEVER a misdemeanor, it is always a felony offense to be responsible for the death of someone.