possibly. It all depends on the specifics of the crime and the willingness of the court to expunge or seal. Best to get with an attorney to do this.
If you were charged as a juvenile, your juvenile record will automatically become sealed to the general public whn you reach your 18th birthday. HOWEVER - the courts, law enforcement, and government agencies will ALWAYS have access to your true record even if you get it expunged.
(In the US) The number of offenses with which a juvenile can be charged is not limited to any number.
If you were charged with a DUI after July 1, 2006 it is 10 years before your record can be expunged.
Forever, if you don't get "charged" again :-)
Yes. Battery is battery regardless of the age of the batterer and the victim. A 15 year old would most likely be charged in juvenile court.
Yes, it can.
No. They are charged the same way.
If a 10-year-old commits a crime, they are generally considered too young to be held fully responsible for their actions. The focus in such cases would be on rehabilitation and education rather than punishment. The child may be referred to juvenile court or social services for appropriate intervention and support.
Juvenile records are typically sealed at the age of 18, or in some cases 21. You should check with a local attorney to be sure there was no mistake or oversight, though.
A number of factors involved. If it resulted in death, Florida has no limit. If it is a felony with life in prison or capital crime, there is no limit. Otherwise, a battery would have to be charged within 3 years.
Yes. A battery can be charged while in the vehicle.
Go to your local municipal court(or where you were charged) and ask if you can have it expunged.