If you are found innocent then nothing goes on your record.
Yes.
at the moment forever.
Under those circumstances, no.
because youre an idiot
the answer to youre question will be Animalia
up youre bum second shelf on the left
Most, if not all, job applications ask if you have ever been convicted of a crime or felony. You should answer truthfully with a side note "to be discussed at interview". If you are called in for an interview, explain the felony conviction as honestly as you can in a truthful manner, and hope the interviewer will empathasize with you. In all cases, do not fail to answer truthfuly on the job application. Some places will hire someone on the spot after the interview because they have a vacancy that needs to be filled and later go back to check your application only to find out that you lied about the felony. Lying on an application is grounds for dismissal almost everywhere.
As a general rule, yes. After your 18th birthday your juvenile offense record is sealed to THE PUBLIC. However, it doesn't disappear - law enforcement and the courts still have access to your record.
I think youre talking about the Grand Canyon and it is in A.Z.
As of my last update, the world record for most apples smashed in 1 hour is 8,119 apples. This record was achieved by Johnny Strunge in Denmark on October 15, 2018.
Time in custody does not go on a criminal record. Your criminal record shows what you were convicted of and when, not what the punishment was. A conviction of a crime as a juvenile generally doesn't go on a lifetime criminal record. Instead, it is usually held in a sealed record. However, it is sometimes required that the juvenile petition that the record be sealed upon his/her 18th birthday. This depends on the state.
where you record youre piece of music on a4 piece of paper using symbols , high points , low points and how many beats