Civil law suits are not criminal activity. They are a part of you public record, but not your criminal record.
IT DOES NOT GO ON YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD
no you will have to go to magistrates court at minimum to receive a criminal record
Yes, you can go to Canada for a holiday even if you have a criminal record. You will still need a passport, however.
No.
No
Yes, it is possible to go to college with a criminal record. However, having a criminal record may impact your ability to get accepted into certain colleges or receive financial aid. It is important to research the policies of the colleges you are interested in and be prepared to disclose your criminal record during the application process.
The four types of lawsuits are criminal, civil, administrative, and constitutional. Criminal lawsuits involve violations of criminal laws and are initiated by the government. Civil lawsuits are disputes between individuals or organizations and seek to resolve conflicts and provide compensation. Administrative lawsuits involve challenges to government actions or decisions. Constitutional lawsuits involve claims that a person's constitutional rights have been violated.
Yes
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.
Your adult criminal record is a permanent party of your criminal history. It does not "go away."
Asset protection itself does not have a criminal record, as it refers to legal strategies used to safeguard one's assets from creditors and lawsuits. However, if a person uses illegal methods to protect their assets, such as fraud or tax evasion, they could end up with a criminal record. It's essential to pursue legitimate and lawful asset protection strategies to avoid legal issues.
If you are the one who was charged with it, yes, it will be on your criminal history record.