yes
An adult criminal history is a permanent record.
New York
Your criminal record is your history of criminal activity. Your history is ALWAYS there and does not "go away" unless it is legally expunged.
No. A DWAI charge is considered a traffic violation, not a crime.
A criminal record is a permanent thing. Although, most jobs won't hold misdemeanors against you after 7 years, but there are also ways to get criminal records expunged. Check your local statutes for the rules.
There is not a way to clear your criminal felony record in the state of New York. You just need to make sure that you do not get in trouble no more.
You can find a good New York criminal attorney. New York criminal attorney having a good experience. New York criminal attorney helps you to handle your case very carefully.
Second degree harassment in New York is not a crime. It is considered only a violation and you may be punished with 15 days in jail and no criminal record.
No one knows because the primitive people who settled the continent didn't record such things.
If it was committed after you turned adult it will be a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Private investigators are not required to have a college degree in New York. However there is a licensure process (criminal record check, background check, filing information etc).
Class "A" misdemeanors are crimes in NYS punishable by up to 1 yr in jail. They are on your record for life, unless expunged by court order; or if the case was "sealed". Check with the Seal and Dispo Unit at the NYS Div of Criminal Justice Services, Four Tower Place, Albany, NY 12203 Expungement essentially eliminates all record of the criminal conviction from public access. Record sealing prevents the public from accessing the record, but still allows for government access. Eligibility requirements for these processes in New York aren't easy and it is not a guarantee that the charge will be removed from your record. Please note that currently New York State does not allow expungement for cases that resulted in conviction or in which a judicial diversion program was completed. Additionally, certain offenses are not available for record sealing, including certain violent crimes, domestic violence offenses, sex crimes, drug crimes, and other offenses.