A criminal record, on file, in the public records, and not sealed, is on record forever; unless, for some statutory reason, particular to a jurisdiction, that record is expunged (removed, generally, marked or whited-out). Just about every state in the US has provisions for the removal of certain criminal records which meet specific requirements.
Most states have a way out depending on the crime or if you had deferred adjudication probation. In Texas felonies can be sealed non disclosed in 5 years, misdemeanors 2 years or immediately. So you have to do some research and dig into what's your states law.
It depends on the jurisdiction. Some have made these records available on line.
To do a criminal background check on someone, you typically need to obtain their consent first. You can then request this check from law enforcement agencies or private background check companies by providing the necessary personal information of the individual. The results will reveal any past criminal convictions or charges.
For about the last one hundred years in the US for everyone who dies there has been a death certificate recorded in the county courthouse of the county where that person died. In some states these are in the land records office, in others they are in the clerk of court's office. The coroner is a public official and his records as such are public records and ought to be open to inspection, except in unresolved criminal cases.
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 existence of a person remains in public records forever. You cannot delete the history of a person's birth and death.
If the records were still in existence and if you could gain access to the records, maybe.
Criminal records are forever.
Death records are most commonly found in the county courthouse of the county in which the person died. A family with a recent bereavement can find out about a recent death in the family at Vital Records Health & Senior Services or at their local townhall.
To erase or destroy. Regarding criminal records, 'expungement of record' means the removal of a conviction from a person's criminal record.
First off, don't worry, you are not crazy just because you want to ensure that your daughter isn't being babysitter by somebody who has a criminal record. And, to follow this up, the best place to search through criminal records for free is at this website http://www.crimcheck.com/freerecords.htm . This will allow you to search through all criminal records to ensure that the person your hiring has no criminal record.
Employers in Florida may choose to do a criminal background check which will pull up your entire criminal history, usually including serious misdemeanors. If you have a felony, it will come up.
The length of a criminal record varies depending on the person. Some records can last for the person's entire lifetime.