I believe that you will find that sex crimes committed against minors are one of those offenses that cannot be expunged.
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No, a felony will not ever go away unless a persons record has been expunged. A person would have to go to a district court and ask for a record to be expunged.
Who waas the first person in HISTORY!!!! You have GOT to narrow this question down.
never ever ever! he wants to kill meagan and hurt her bff. im sure hes just saying that because she broke up with him him and they are in 5th or 6th grade. PS im meagans bff. >:(
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There has never been a US president who was charged with murdering an old lady. In fact the only president that ever killed another person was Andrew Jackson during a duel.
No.
Felonies don't ever expire. They are a part of the permanent criminal record. Indiana will not remove it unless it is expunged.
The original answer (which is deceiving) is listed below in brackets. To answer the question, if you want to have any chance of actually getting hired, then lie about any convictions you have and if you get hired and your employer happens to confront you about it, just play dumb and say you thought it was expunged. Being honest about a criminal background will guarantee that you NEVER find a job. *******ORIGINAL ANSWER********* [Always be truthful on an application for employment. It can depend on whether the question asks if you were ever CHARGED with a felony or.... if you were ever CONVICTED of a felony. If you wre never convicted you can answer the qeustion truthfully by saying, no. Keep in mind, that unless your record was expunged these entries WILL show up on your background check.]
yes
I consider myself to be a well-informed person, and I don't know of any American President ever to be charged with murder. However, many former U.S. Presidents are or were veterans of war; soldiers cannot be charged with murder for killing someone during combat.
Many things cannot ever be undone, even if you have served your time. Check with your state government to find out the local laws.
Why?