The laws of all states are somewhat different you must determine what the procedure is for your particular state.
Your criminal record is your history of criminal activity. Your history is ALWAYS there and does not "go away" unless it is legally expunged.
If it was charged as a criminal offense, it may be possible to get it expunged from your criminal history record - HOWEVER - your DMV record will always reflect the charge. DMV records are a running compilation of your entire driving history and not subject to alteration or expunction.
If the record is valid it cannot be expunged, it is a permanent part of the person's criminal history.
From your criminal history records, perhaps. But not from your DMV record. It remains a permanent part of your drivers history.
It becomes a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Unclear what is being asked. If you are asking, can the DOT review your expunged criminal record during a pre-employment criminal history search.... yes, they can. An expunged record only prevents the public from accessing your expunged record. Law enforcement, the courts, government agencies and certain private employeers conducting national security clearances can still gain access to it.
Criminal records can be expunged by paying fines, having the case resolved and requested to be expunged with the respected authorities and judicial offices.
You MAY be able to successfully have it expunged from your criminal history record, however - it will always exist on your drivers record as it is a complete record of your driving history and I do not believe is subject to being expunged.
The criminal portion of the DUI might possibly be expunged from your ciminal history record, but it can never be expunged from your driving record. Your driving record truly is "forever" and is a complete record of your driving history from the very first time you were issued your license.
Your ceiminal history record can be expunged but your DMV files will not.
Perhaps the criminal history record can be expnuged, if it meets the qualification for expunction in your state, but the drivers history record cannot be.
Unless it occurred prior to your 18th birthday, no. Your criminal record is a history of your lifelong criminal activity.