Yes, ALL US states and possessions share each other's criminal AND DMV information.
Yes, felonies show up on criminal records.
No, the misdemeanor shows on your record. You pled to, and were convicted of, a misdemeanor and that's what the record will show.
i don't know, but sure proof of that this question is true is the fact, is that he's WITHHOLDING his birth records. If they were real, he would show them to the public. Also, in the hospital records there is no documentation of the fact that no records, fake or real, show he was born in ANY hospital in ALL of Hawaii
Yes, a felony conviction in Florida will show up on a background check. Felony records are publicly accessible in Florida and will typically appear on any employment, housing, or other background checks conducted within the state.
Destination X: Hawaii and Destination X: California
There are several reasons why a felony might not show up on a background check, including outdated information, clerical errors, sealed or expunged records, incomplete databases, and the level of access the background check provider has to certain records. It is important to verify the accuracy of the background check and consult with legal professionals if needed.
Teen Island Records is a fictional record label associated with the television show "Victorious." It does not exist in reality as a physical location. The show depicts it as a music company based in Los Angeles, California.
You must petition the court to have your record "expunged." At the hearing you must show the judge good cause why it should be granted.
A Class C felony may not show on a background check if it has been expunged or sealed by a court order. Some states have laws that limit the reporting of certain types of criminal records after a certain period of time has passed, such as juvenile offenses or non-convictions.
Felony convictions in California typically appear on a background check immediately after the court enters the conviction into their database. This process can take a few days to a few weeks, depending on the efficiency of the court system.
Not if you are no longer a juvenile. Juvenile records are sealed to the general public at the time you (usually) turn 18.
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.