For firearms, if the Juvenile offense would have been a felony if committed by an adult, or if the misdemeanor was a crime of domestic violence, no, you cannot buy a firearm. You would need to apply to your state for a restoration of rights. In most states you may also contact the State Police, and request a records check on yourself to determine if you would be considered a "prohibited person" when buying a firearm. Bows do not have the restrictions that firearms have.
It will always remain on your juvenile record, but when you turn 18 (it can vary depending on your state) it will be sealed to all but law enforcement and the courts.
It will always remain on the juvenile record, but juvenile records are customarily sealed to the general public when the juvnile reaches their 18th birthday.
In some states, it signifies the most serious of all the Misdemeanor offenses.
Unless you successfully obtain an expunction, it stays on forever.Another View: When you reach the age of majority (adulthood) in your state your juvenile record is sealed to the public.
depends on the misdemeanor. For a crime of domestic violence, no.
Yes even a misdemeanor gives you a record
If you have a good record, or no record, and the judge thinks you qualify, and are a good risk.
This is a class A misdemeanor. A class A misdemeanor is the most serious type of misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $5,000.
It depends on what the person was convicted for. In the state of Alabama, some misdemeanor convictions can be expunged from a person's record. In other cases, it will be part of the person's permanent record. A lawyer should be consulted to see if an expungement is possible.
Yes. All convictions are on your record permanently. All arrests are on the record law enforcement can access forever.
Your criminal record is ALWAYS your record, unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday.
If you are referring to your drivers license record, it will always remain as part of your permanent drivers record.