The existence of a person remains in public records forever. You cannot delete the history of a person's birth and death.
If you are offering them your background for some reason, it would be best that you reveal it yourself. The FDIC, like ALL government agencies, DOES have access to expunged criminal records.
A felony conviction record is forever unless it is expunged. If you qualify for expungement you can have the offense expunged. HOWEVER - an expungement only hides the conviction from the general public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to it which would prevent you from ever possessing a firearm.
The only way you could have knowledge of someone's expunged information would be if you were a member or employee of some government agency. For revealing confidential information you could lose your job AND be prosecuted.
The licensing agency for your state will have access to your past criminal records (even if expunged) and it is unlikely they would grant the license. However, you should contact your state licensing agency and ask specifically.
YesCriminal arrest records are perhaps one of the most commonly requested and searched public document when checking a person's background and character tendencies. These records are considered a matter of public record.Formerly, a person searching for such information would have to physically visit the local courthouse or law enforcement agency that created the records to request copies and review them.In some countries, they can now be viewedonline.
Even with an expunged record, your chances are really slim. My advice to you would be to talk with local police commanders before you attend the BLET (or whatever it's called in your state) course, and get their determination.Additional: Expunged records only mean that the PUBLIC cannot access your past criminal record. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will still have access to it for background investigation purposes. From my background and experience I can safely state that you will be unable to secure a job as a sworn law enforcement officer with the power of arrest.
A criminal record is expunged of each individual offense at a time, on the order of the Court. You would have to petition the Court for each individual offense you wished expunged from your record. Whether or not it's expunged is entirely up to the Court.
Check with a local lawyer to be sure.In general terms, a sealed record still is a record, just not accessible to the public. Usually, a restoration of gun rights requires that a record be expunged rather than sealed.Another View: In terms of being sealed or expunged it makes little difference. Such records, when sealed or expunged only render them unavailable to members of the general public.The courts, law enforcement, and government agencies always have access rights to these records. You would have to obtain a pardon from the governor of the state in order to qualify.
Yes phone books are public , but phone records..are not.Phone records would be calls in and out from specific phone numbers.The police have access to that information.
I want to look up criminal records that are free and public. Where would I search for these, or where could I find them?
blackbookonline.info is a great way to search for public criminal records. Simple search and you should be able to find all records that would compromise eligibility.
There are a few government funded websites that offer public records for you to search. These include National Archives and Public Recordings. National Archives is probably the best as it is the official public records website.