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It is a FEDERAL form...most all states follow federal and make some changes.
False. Although there are federal criminal laws, the vast majority of criminal laws are promulgated by the states.
The basic answer is no. There is no federal registration required, so there is no such thing as a federal registry, and in the few states that do require registration, the average person cannot access the information.
United States district courts consider criminal and civil cases that come under federal authority.
Leave the southern states immediately
Leave the southern states immediately
A person with a criminal history can apply to work with any employer that they want to. Some employers may be willing to give a criminal a second chance while others may refuse to hire someone with a criminal background. If the offense was minor some states don't require a person to admit that they have a criminal history.
The basic answer is, you can't. In the United States, there is no list. U.S. federal law does not require registration and only a few states require it.
The United States constitution gives Congress the power to enact criminal laws.
Threatening a federal judge is a criminal offense under federal law 18 USC §§ 875, 876. Threats against state judges are addressed by individual states' criminal statutes, which vary.
All states have statutes of limitations. What they cover and how long they are depends on the laws in that state.
Yes, the states hear far more criminal cases than the federal courts do.