Unless your offense was committed prior to your 18th birthday, you will always have a criminal record - it does not "go away" after a certain number of years.
no.do you have a criminal record ??!!
Yes, for trying to overthrow the German government.
Yes, the illegal status, combined with the criminal record is enough to result in deportation. The attempt to get child support is not a factor.j3h.
i have no idea but my advice to you syop trying or you could end up with a criminal record and or a prisomn scentence x i hope this was helpfull
Note that it depends on what you would like to record. If someone tells you how to record something and it doesn't work, it is most likely because they do not know what you are trying to record, and they assumed.
Yes and no. Your criminal record will not show up to most employers that you may be trying to obtain employment with if your charges are expunged or sealed. This however does not include jobs like law enforcement or federal and government jobs. Expungement also gives you back certain rights such as being able to vote. It is always best to consult with an attorney and double check your record just to be on the safe side that your criminal background isn't still there haunting you.
I do not believe so, unless you're thinking of trying to use your inability to get, or hold, a job on your criminal record. That reasoning won't work.
It is possible, however, government agencies DO have the ability, and the legal authority, to access your expunged criminal history. If the offense was not a serious one, perhaps. However if the offense was a felony, probably not, unless you were trying for a very low-level ocupation.
how dose trying a case in small claims court differ from trying a case in a court of record
Because they proved he knew about the criminal activity of Watergate and was trying to cover this up and was lying about all this. Apart form being criminal, this is not the sort of behaviour that one expects form the President.
If he meets the qualifications for it, he can petition to have the Marijuana charge epxunged from his criminal record. The DUI charge is another matter however, that is a record on your DMV files and motor vehicle records are not normally subject to expungement.
If a 14 year old commits a crime, the 14 year old is still a child, so it will just be kept on their youth criminal record. But when getting a job or trying to find work, they companies may look back at the record to see what they are in store for when hiering employes. Depending on where you live (which contoury and or state) these facts may change, but no matter what, they will always be on the record, but they will be less important because they were from child hood. For instance if a crime was committed at an older age, for instance 25 or 30 that crime would be higher up on the record, and the older crime from the person's youth age would be more forgotten about, but still there. In other words a crime is a crime no matter what. -becky b