Yes.
See below link:
For specific information see below link:
State H.Q. of the Alabama National Guard.
No state information is given, but you will probably find that few, if any, offer this option.
Do you mean a pardon or an expungement? For a pardon you will have to petition the Governor's Office, for an expunction see the below link:
To file for expungement in Louisiana, you need to gather all relevant documents, including court records, arrest records, and documentation of the completed sentence or probation. Next, complete the expungement application and submit it to the court where the conviction or arrest occurred. It is advisable to consult with an attorney who specializes in expungement to ensure that you follow the necessary steps and meet the eligibility requirements.
Yes. You MUST file for expungement in the same state which convicted you.
There is no such thing as an automatic expungement of criminal records nor do they disappear from your record after a certain length of time has passed. If you have already applied for expungement, there is no legal requirement that this be accomplished within a certain timeframe. Your request must wend its way through the administrative and legal process of the courts before a decision will be rendered, and you must be patient. If you have not yet applied for expungement and wish to know more about the process in Virginia, see the below link:
To erase or destroy. Regarding criminal records, 'expungement of record' means the removal of a conviction from a person's criminal record.
Expungement attorneys take care of expunging your personal criminal records. They research whether you are eligible and if they think that you have a case. They can then offer advice and proceed with your case.
What state are you interested in? Expungement can only be requsted from the state that convicted you (e.g.: If you were convicted in California you can't request expungement from Nevada, etc).
Alabama statute of limitation for stored records
Every state has different rules for clearing records. The process is known by different names, but is generally known as either expungement or sealing. Please see Expungements and Illinois Criminal Expungement Law for the process in Illinois, the related links below.