No. Your criminal record, like your drivers record, is permanent. You can, however, petition the court to expunge an offense via legal means. You can check further to determine what your state offers in theis regard.
No, she did not she almost got a criminal record.
Well, taking into consideration that she was captured by the English and placed on trial, I would say that she a criminal record(or what ever the 12'The Century equivalent to a criminal record is(.
Yup. You have to have a clean slate. Nothing can be wrong and nothing could have ever been wrong. Past criminal activty and bad mental health will automatically D.Q. you.
No. Like a driver's record, a criminal record stays with you for life.
Yes, but not a felony.
If it wasn't an official criminal arrest and charge, it will not appear on your permanent criminal record. Typically, these types of "warnings" are only kept on file by your local law enforcement agencies to document whether or not they've ever come into contact with you before for the same or similar reason.
As far as i know, forever and ever.
Yes, traveling to the UK with a criminal record can have implications such as being denied entry or facing additional scrutiny at the border. It is important to research the specific entry requirements and restrictions based on your criminal record before planning a trip to the UK.
Only if the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday, otherwise ALL criminal acts remain on your record forever. If you qualify, you may wish to look into having the record expunged in your state.
misdemeanors don't really carry any weight anyway,and if anyone does a record search most likely won't come up,your criminal record is just that it doesn't go away it's your personal record that records everything you've ever done
In Georgia, DUI convictions do not automatically come off your record. They remain on your criminal record indefinitely. However, individuals may pursue a process called "expungement" or "record restriction" under certain circumstances, but this is typically not applicable for DUI convictions. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on specific cases and options available.
No. Unless committed prior to your 18th birthday your criminal history is a permanent record, and doe not 'go away.'