Criminal history records are public documents. You may go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of it. At the most it may cost you a small fee to cover the administrative costs. It is unwise to rely on private web-sites that advertise this service. Only law enforcement and the courts have access to the nationwide records administered by the NCIC network of the FBI.
In the UK, criminal records are not public documents so to find out what information is stored on the UK Police National Computer (PNC), your husband must apply to the ACRO criminal Records office himself. The only exception is if you have a child to which your husband has access to, you may make a request to your local police under "Sarah's Law" and they can then disclose to you whether your husband has any child sexual offences on his record.
If you are referring to getting a copy of his criminal record - go the department and submit a request for it. It is a public record and you will probably only have topay a small 'administrative' fee. If you are referring to a copy of a police investigation that involves him, it may, or may not, be public record material.
Ask him.Added: OR - go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of his criminal record. If he doesn't have one they will give you a certificate stating that there is no record on file. If he has, you will get a copy of his rap sheet. There will probably be a small charge for this to cover the administrative costs.
I doubt it. Many have a criminal record from their youth for instance and that does not stop them from being great parents. So unless she is doing criminal things now you will not get full custody.
I would not think so. If you have been there for awhile. If you are a new hire, they can certainly do that. If you are applying, they can not hire you for that reason. Your husbands criminal history has nothing to do with your criminal record. It would be unlawful to fire you because your husband has a criminal record. If that were the case, then anyone married to a felon would be considered a felon too.
If your husband does not press charges then nothing will happen. If pressed charges then it depends on your criminal record.
In Canada, you must fill an application for a pardon. You can hire somebody to do it for you - the cost will be about 550$. If you do it by yourself, there is a fee of 50 $ for the form plus the fees to obtain a copy of your criminal record.
You would have to obtain a copy of the service member's personnel file.
Go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of your criminal history record.
Go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of the individual's criminal record, it is apublic record.
Require that they produce a copy of their criminal history record before employing them. Otherwise, you cannot access that information. It is not available to the general public.
Criminal history records are not available 'on-line' via ANY publicly accessible website.
The length of a criminal record varies depending on the person. Some records can last for the person's entire lifetime.