NO
It all depends on where the charges were filed and adjudicated. In the USA different states have different laws for expunging criminal records. Some allow you to expunge the record if you were convicted or pled guilty and others only if you were found not guilty.
If you qualify - yes you can. See below link for further information.
You can apply for a pardon, and clear it off your record. Usually there is no problem with getting a misdemeanour pardon, as long as you have a clean record since then.
Yes, it's a request to have your record EXPUNGED.
You can get an assault charge taken off of your record by petitioning the court to have the charge expunged. Plea your case in front of a judge. There are no guarantees that it will be taken off of your record.
If the misdemeanor possession of marijuana in Georgia is for less than one ounce, the charges are removed from the record after all requirements are met. However, if it is more than one ounce, it is possible to have the record expunged after five years of a clear criminal history.
Yes, your record will clear when you become an adult at the age of 18. At that time, you will get to start with a clean slate unless it's a search from the FBI, the offenses are after 1976 (When the govt. went digital). As an adult, anything on your record will not "Clear", even if you are not convicted of the charge-the CHARGE will still be on your 'Historical charges sheet". Added: In some states, you must take affirmative steps to clear your juvenile criminal record. It may not be automatic.
If you believe that this record is completely in error and does not involve you, YOU will need to investigate and challenge the correctness of the information. OR - if it does have validity, you will probably need to retain counsel and clear the record possibly by filing a request for expungement to remove it from your record.
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.
There is no general answer that can be given. Each state has a specific laws and requirements for the EXPUNGING of criminal records. Check with your local court or contact an attorney - you will probably need to consult with one anyway, this is NOT a do-it-yourself project.
Request a deferred. You will pay an administrative fee and must keep your record clear for one year. Upon completion of one year, the charge will be dismissed. Deferreds are allowed every seven years.
JVC will record a very clear picture when compared with other VCR's.
Nope.
An OMVI (Operating Motor Vehicle Intoxicated) under 4511.19 in the Ohio Revised Code is a traffic violation and considered a misdemeanor of the 1st degree. It will appear on your driving record indefinitely due to a 20 year look back rule on 2nd offenses and greater. Due to the fact OMVI's can escalate to felony charges and the State must prove ALL offenses a defendant has committed it may be necessary for a law enforcement agency to fingerprint you and have them recorded with BCI. Every additional charge will get new fingerprints and thus record each infraction as DEFINITELY the person arrested. When you are checked CRIMINALLY for a background check or employment your records will reflect each OMVI you have been convicted of. Hopefully this will clear things up for you. No, per se, it is not written on a criminal citation, but yes, it will show up as a criminal charge on your record.