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:
A "criminal pardon" is when an official issuing the pardon is knowingly involved in a criminal act (midemeanor of felony) interfaced with the pardon. Example... A State Governor accepts a bribe for issuing a pardon.
A pardon officially forgives an individual for a crime or crimes. The governor of Maine is the only one who has the power to grant a pardon in the state. To receive a pardon, you must apply for a hearing, and after looking over the case, the governor will make a decision.
Can Florida use your out of State criminal records against you?
A person can find someone's criminal record in the state of Texas by going to the Texas State Criminal Records website and with a name, search through their database.
The state of Maine has a website where you can order Vital Records. http://www.maine.gov/portal/facts_history/vital_records.html Birth records are not available to scroll through for the purposes of research.
Florida State
In Canada, criminal records are kept at the Criminal Record Management Services. In the USA, they are kept at various locations, depending on whether or not it is a local, state or federal offence.
yes
There are many different ways that a business can locate a personal criminal record, and they may vary state to state. Some records are available through local DMVs. Some states, such as Wisconsin, have an online criminal record search database.
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.
The short answer is YES. Juveniles commit crimes and can have criminal records. Each state has its own laws regarding access to juvenile criminal records. Each state may also have special laws which allow a juvenile to be tried as an adult, with the arrest and trial results a part of the adult criminal record. Listed below is a web-site which provides each state's statutes with regards to accessing juvenile records.
Criminal records are forever.