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yes
Civil judgments can appear on your credit report 7 years from the date they were filed.
A stay of imposition is a legal process that allows a court to delay the imposition of a criminal sentence while the defendant completes probation or other court-ordered conditions. MS 609.135 refers to Minnesota Statutes section 609.135, which outlines the rules and procedures for stays of imposition in criminal cases.
10 years old
The age of majority is when you are considered an adult. In Texas that will be when you turn 18.
Forever. Any charge/conviction will never fall of a record.
yes
Generally, criminal charges are permanent if the charge was filed after the individual turned 18. Otherwise, the charge is expunged as soon as the individual turns 18.
It depends on where in Texas & what there record retention policy is. But generally, TX records have been computerized & placed on-line from 1976-Present.
Yes.
Start by asking friends who have been in your situation. If their lawyer was successful in getting them off, then definitely call their lawyer. If that doesn't work, then go to the web and search for DUI lawyers or DUI attorneys in Dallas, TX. Don't fall for lame advertisements, and be sure to watch out for blatantly false claims.
If you have been adjudicated and completed your requirements for having your TX driving privileges restored, and are now a resident of WI, you can apply for a WI CDL. The question then becomes - will a prospective employer hire you with your past record?
Three years for insurance purposes, but convictions and forfeitures will show on your MVR for seven years.
Civil judgments can appear on your credit report 7 years from the date they were filed.
Our Driving record is permanent. It never just goes away. Fortunately, Insurance companies only look at the past 3 to 5 years of driving records when rating your insurance coverage, so once 5 years has lapsed, for all intents and purposes for insurance it does not show up.
very long
No. There is no statute of limitations on DUI offenses as they are essentially a procedural traffic offense. As long as it remains un-addressed you will find that your driving privileges have been suspended or revoked in EVERY state in response to CA's DMV information. In blunt terms you will never be able to get a drivers license as long as this hangs over your head. This may be advice you don't want to hear, but the best thing for you to do would be to return to CA and face it. I'd advise contacting an attorney in CA skilled in handling these cases and seek their guidance.