It depends on WHAT they are checking for, as well as WHY they are checking. If they are doing an interstate query for open warrants,, yes, they will check all available sources.
Unknown, since all crimes are not reported. Check the FBI Uniform Crime Report for those that were reported.
(in the US) All states have what is known as a statute of limitations which sets a time limit after which SOME crimes cannot be prosecuted. However, the time limit on some crimes never expires. You would have to check your own state law.
The three states that touch California are Nevada, Oregon, and Arizona and the Mexican border.
The military recruiters will do a criminal background check on you, and the type of crimes you committed and/or how long ago they were committed MAY have some bearing on their decision, but . . . realistically . . . with TWO felonies. . . probably not.
It depends on the jurisdiction and the severity of the crime. In some cases, crimes committed as a minor may not appear on a criminal background check as there are laws that protect the privacy of juvenile records.
Yes, particularly white-collar crimes. A person can be sued in most states for up to three times the amount of a bad check written in addition to being punished for it in criminal court.
Your record will show up regardless of what state you are in or the state the offense was committed in.
A criminal background check will typically have your name and identification information as well as list any legal violations or crimes you have committed. It will also give the date and place of the incidents and if you were tried and/or convicted.
check google earth
Yes, it is good in some other states. Each state sets its own laws regarding permits, so some states will recognize it but some won't. Check handgunlaw.us for more information.
Oregon borders California to the north; Nevada to the east; Mexico to the south; and the Pacific Ocean to the west. Nevada has the longest border with California.
A crime in which additional acts are committed to further or continue the crime. EG1: You falsely arrange for a disability check, which you receive every month. The act of cashing the check makes it a continuing crime. EG2: You lie in court and receive a judgment based on your perjury You then file the judgment in other states , and receive monthly lease checks. Each act of any court filing is a fraud on that court, a continuing crime, as is receipt and cashing of each lease check.