Unfortunately, the DUI is linked to your name. Not your finger print. All that information would be easily seen. Your fingerprint would be added to your name as well. But they don't need to have your fingerprint to let people know of your DUI.
Not necessarily just for being fingerprinted - however if the employer conducts a criminal history background check on you it will.
A Federal background check is mainly looking for criminal activity or convictions. Sometimes it will show when someone has been fingerprinted as well.
An AFIS check will reveal that your fingerprints are on file for a background check and will indicated the agency that conducted the background check. So if the employing agency that employed you as a peace officer conducted a background check in which you were fingerprinted then YES, it would be shown.
Fingerprints don't "show" anything. They are merely a foolpoof method of identifying to whom the print belongs. If you have ever committed an offense and were fingerprinted as part of the booking process, your prints are on file. Since fingerprints NEVER change, the FBI records store fingerprints for life.
A felony is going to show up on a background check. It will never go away unless expunged.
Yes, misdemeanors generally appear on background checks in Illinois. These checks typically include information about a person's criminal history, which may encompass misdemeanors, along with felonies and other offenses.
Yes, misdemeanors can show up on a background check. However, the visibility and impact of the misdemeanor on a background check may vary depending on the specific circumstances, the type of background check being conducted, and how recent the misdemeanor occurred.
Depends on the states on question. Also, it is not clear from your question if you mean 'minor in possesion' or something along the lines of 'possesion of controlled substance (violation)'
Fingerprinted for WHAT? If they run a criminal history check on you and NV has entered you NCIC, the warrant will show up -OR- if CA checks your criminal status in any of your former states of residence it will likely show up also.
Yes, felonies can show up on background checks indefinitely in most cases, regardless of how many years have passed since the conviction. It's important to note that laws regarding the reporting of criminal records can vary by state and country.
A federal background check will show all criminal history.
A pending charge will not show up on a background check until you are convicted. A background check will bring up all current convictions.