Inmate visiting policies are determined by each jail or prison facility. You will have to check with the institution you wish to visit to understand their policies.
If an inmate is part of an active investigation or has been charged with a federal crime, they can be put on a federal hold. If charged with a crime, the hold can be maintained until the case is resolved.
That depends upon where you are and what the crime is. Here in Australia your crime would remain on record. A Pardon is not a statement of no guilt. It is a statement of having been forgiven for doing the crime.
Yes, if you were still technically convicted of the crime.
No help at all really. A pardon generally only means that you are forgiven by the Governor for whatever offense you committed. The record of the crime will still exist on your record, as will the record of the pardon.
He still is.
If a 14 year old commits a crime, the 14 year old is still a child, so it will just be kept on their youth criminal record. But when getting a job or trying to find work, they companies may look back at the record to see what they are in store for when hiering employes. Depending on where you live (which contoury and or state) these facts may change, but no matter what, they will always be on the record, but they will be less important because they were from child hood. For instance if a crime was committed at an older age, for instance 25 or 30 that crime would be higher up on the record, and the older crime from the person's youth age would be more forgotten about, but still there. In other words a crime is a crime no matter what. -becky b
No. A crime at sea is still punishable under national and international laws. But when there is no report by witnesses, and little evidence of a crime, it is difficult to prosecute offenders.
You won't get pardoned if you're not serving time. A pardon does not make your record go away; it means the governor "forgives" you for your crime, and determines that there's no need for you to remain incarcerated. You will still have a record.
If you are convicted of a charge as a minor, your record can generally be sealed some time after you become an adult if you commit no further crimes. However, the record is still there and can be opened if you commit another crime.
Yes, a misdemeanor crime will typically be on your record even if it was your first offense. Misdemeanors are considered less serious offenses compared to felonies, but they still result in a criminal record. The record can be accessed by law enforcement, employers, and other authorized individuals or institutions.
Convicted would be the word, not charged. In some cases people are arrested for a crime, but may not be convicted of the crime for one reason or another. Depending on judicial proceedings, even if you are not convicted the arrest may still show up on your record for a period of time.
No, if charges were dropped without trial then you should have a clean record. Talk to your local station and ask to see your record to be sure there isn't anything there.