I don't believe you could refer to your credit report or FICO score as a "public record" since they are actually maintained by private (not governmental) organizations. It is my understanding that entries on your record can only be "scored" by credit providers for seven years but that the actual record itself does remain permanently in the file.
You don't. It remains a matter of public record forever, and it remains on your credit record and report thereto for seven years.
Public record remains public record forever, unless something is sealed.
If you have a criminal record (felonies)it will be there forever so it cannot be removed.
It won't be removed, it's there forever. If it occurred when you were a kid, the record could be sealed. But if it's after you are an adult it will follow you around forever. Unless expunged subsequent to acquittal, conviction reversed by the Court of Criminal Appeals, or a Governor's pardon, adult criminal records remain forever. (see Code of Criminal Procedure Article 55.01 Right to Expunction) The public only has access to criminal records for seven years but law enforcement have access forever.
== == A Deragatory record is an account that has had a history of late payments. A collection account is an account that was not paid on time or at all, and was closed by the creditor and sold to a collection agency.
No it will always be on your record.
what does this mean SERIOUS DELINQUENCY, AND DEROGATORY PUBLIC RECORD OR COLLECTION FILEDNUMBER OF ACCOUNTS WITH DELINQUENCYTOO FEW ACCOUNTS CURRENTLY PAID AS AGREEDPROPORTION OF LOAN BALANCES TO LOAN AMOUNTS IS TOO HIGH
The time a DUI conviction stays on a public record varies between states. In some states it is on one's record forever. In other states it will remain on record for at least 5 years.
You can't. The fact that you have a judgment will stay with for years
Which record? As an open proceeding in a Federal court, it is part of the public court records for just about forever. It is on most normal credit report requests for 10 years. Lots of different data collection agencies access different records for different things.
you can't. that's why they call them public records. if something is public record then if a person wants to they can go to the courthouse and look at the same record. the only time you could get that removed is if you got the courts to expunge this off your record.
Unless a person goes to go court and tries to have the misdemeanor removed it stays on a person's criminal record forever. If a person is able to have a misdemeanor expunged then it will no longer appear on their record.