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Can you have your record cleared in va with felonys on your record?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Expungement of criminal offenses is customarily only offered one time for one offense. There is no such thing as a blanket expungement of a criminal record.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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How do you remove my felonys?
If you have a criminal record (felonies)it will be there forever so it cannot be removed.
Can a criminal record be cleared for reasons of employment?
no
If you get a felony at 16 and then get your record cleared can you buy a firearm?
No.
Will your record get cleared when you turn 16 in the UK for shoplifting if you were charged when you were 14?
Yes, your record will be cleared when you turn 16 in the UK for shoplifting if you had been charged earlier when you were 14.
Will a DUI in VA still be on record?
Yes.
What is the women's world record in pole vault?
Women's world record in Pole Vault (out door) is held by Yelena Isinbayeva of Russia who cleared a mark of 5.06 meters. The record for indoor is held by Jennifer Suhr who cleared a mark of 5.02 meters.
What is the record speed for clearing a billiard table?
In most pocket billiards games, the table does not get cleared, so no record can exist.
How do you get an eviction on your record cleared off if you didn't even live there?
If you were a co-signer on the apartment, the eviction may become part of your record.
Can adjudication withheld be cleared off your record?
It still is on your record, only it does not show up as a conviction, you are just not declared guilty of the offense.
How do you record a donation to an educational facility?
A copy of the cleared check should be sufficient for the IRS.
Does infraction conviction get cleared from criminal record?
Define "infraction." If you are referring to traffic tickets and DMV violations - they do not appear on your criminal history record.
In what states in the us could you get a misdemeanor off your record for employment?
Another state cannot expunge your record. Your record can only be cleared by the court system of the state in which you were originally convicted.
