Misdemeanor expungements depend on the particular jurisdiction in which the case originates. In California an expungement depends on the type of case, the period of probation, whether probation has expired or been terminated early, as well as the existence of any other pending cases which exist for the person seeking to expunge a case.
You may submit a petition/motion to the court at any time after the completiion of your sentence. It should contain your grounds for requesting and the reasons it should be granted. A judge will review it and issue a ruling on your motion.
2953.32. Sealing of record of conviction or bail forfeiture. (A) (1) Except as provided in section 2953.61 of the Revised Code, a first offender may apply to the sentencing court if convicted in this state, or to a court of common pleas if convicted in another state or in a federal court, for the sealing of the conviction record. Application may be made at the expiration of three years after the offender's final discharge if convicted of a felony, or at the expiration of one year after the offender's final discharge if convicted of a misdemeanor.
Each state's procedures vary on this matter. You will either have to re-submit the question giving your state of conviction, or contact your local Clerk of Court office, or a private attorney, for further information
There is no time period. You may aply tohave it expunged immediately upon the successful completion of your sentence.
In the state of North Carolina, a misdemeanor conviction stays on a person's record for life unless it is something that can be expunged. For instance, if a person is convicted of a larceny misdemeanor in North Carolina, they can request that the record be expunged 15 years after the date of the conviction, as long as they have had no other convictions during those 15 years. If the person was a minor when they were convicted, they may not have to wait 15 years to have it expunged. It is best to consult a lawyer on these kinds of issues.
Felonies don't get expunged unless done by a Judge. Felonies are for life otherwise.
8 years
You will have to be more state-specific. All states have some kind of expungement law, but they are all different.
In the state of North Carolina, a misdemeanor conviction stays on a person's record for life unless it is something that can be expunged. For instance, if a person is convicted of a larceny misdemeanor in North Carolina, they can request that the record be expunged 15 years after the date of the conviction, as long as they have had no other convictions during those 15 years. If the person was a minor when they were convicted, they may not have to wait 15 years to have it expunged. It is best to consult a lawyer on these kinds of issues.
If you were charged with a DUI after July 1, 2006 it is 10 years before your record can be expunged.
Depends on the misdemeanor.
It might take a long time, but soon you will get it!
To erase a criminal history, one may be able to apply for expungement or sealing of criminal records depending on the laws of the state or country where the offense occurred. This process typically involves meeting certain criteria such as completing a waiting period after the conviction, showing rehabilitation, and following the necessary legal procedures. It's advisable to consult with a lawyer who specializes in criminal law to understand the specific requirements and options available.
You should probably ask an associate at the D.M.V. that question.
If you get a divorce in Wisconsin and then move to Ohio, you are not required to wait to remarry because of the divorce. However, you will have to wait to remarry if you do not meet the residency requirements.
As a general rule you must have successfully completedthe entire term of your sentence. All states requirements are different, but that is the one constant.Check locally to see if you meet your state's requirements.