This is a felony, which is typically a sentence of 12 months or more.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
No. The charges were dismissed.
No, they do not but if you were convicted of a crime it would.
Statute of limitations are used to prevent charges from being brought. Once you are convicted, statute of limitations are not applicable. Once you are convicted, it is always on your record.
If the forgery charge against you was actually dismissed, then you were not convicted, and although the record of your arrest still exists so, also, does the record that the charges were dismissed.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
If you were found not guilty or the charges were dismissed the record of the arrest and the original charges will show on a background check. In a situation like this you should appy to the court to have the record seale/expunged.
a conviction will remain on your record all your life, if convicted as an adult, there are things you can do to sponge your record but there are sertain charges that can not be sponched off. also if you were convicted as a minor those records can be sealed. if you was charged and plead but was granted deffered ajudicated pribation then, you were not convicted that is if you sussesfully finished you probation period. in that case there is not a conviction, but an arrest will always show.
More information is needed. What kind of assault? Are you released on bail awaiting trial? Are you convicted and now simply have a record?
If you're convicted of a felony, it will remain on your record for life.Added: Quoted from the NH expungement law: "A person convicted of a violent crime, of any crime of obstruction of justice, or of any offense for which the petitioner was sentenced to an extended term of imprisonment is not eligible for annulment."
Yes, a misdemeanor conviction can appear on a background check in Missouri, especially if you are on probation for that offense. Probation records are typically accessible to background check agencies and can be included in the report.
The only thing that will remove a felony arrest and/or conviction from your record is to have your record expunged. You must submit a petition/motion to the court system in which you were convicted, stating your reason(s) and giving good reason(s) why the record should be expunged. If you were convicted and are currently serving the sentence you cannot do this until after your sentence is completed. Expungement will only remove the record of your arrest and conviction from the the PUBLIC record, only law enforcement will have access to that portion of your ciminal history. Expungement IS NOT A PARDON, you will still be a convicted felon and you will not get your "rights" restored.