#1) Juries do not find people "innocent!" (#2) No not automatically. The record of your arrest and offense, and your charge, and the not guilty verdict will appear unless/until you request that it be expunged.
No not automatically. The record of your arrest, and your charge and the not guilty verdict will appear unless/until you request it be expunged.
Any crime committed by an adult for which the person was found 'guilty as charged' is never expunged from a criminal record and follows a person through life. The exception would be if the person at some later date is proven to have been innocent of the crime, even though originally found guilty. Crimes committed by children/youth also remain of record but are never made public.
You can have your record expunged, but it is rarely successful when you were convicted of the crime.
A crime stays on your record for life. You could apply to the court to have it expunged.
I believe what you are asking about is a method of removing this crime from his record (i.e.- he would like his record 'expunged'). If that is correct - he would have to submit a petition to the court requesting that his record be expunged, including good reason why this should take place. On the other hand: If you believe he was innocent of the charge for which he was convicted, you would have to 'appeal' the original verdict by requesting a judicial review and/or a new trial.
If you commit a felony crime it will stay on your record for the rest of your life unless you get a pardon or get the felony expunged. You will need a lawyer and a lot of patience to get this off your record.
A crime stays on your record forever, unless expunged. That is a big incentive to not commit crimes.
no. it depends on the crime but most are expunged after 3 years
If a criminal uses the name of another in the commission of a crime, it will almost always be found out. It will likely never be on the record of the person whose name was used. However, if that does occur, petitioning a judge will usually have the record expunged.
It's called expungement and is available in most states. However there are limitations on the types of offenses which can be expunged and who is eligible. ALSO, there is no such thing as blanket expunction of an entire criminal reocrd. Usually only one offense per lifetime can be expunged.
... may or may not be convicted of the crime ... At least in the USA... On the other hand if there is reasonable doubt that a person is guilty of a crime, he or she is supposed to be acquitted (which is not the same as declared innocent).
Having your record expunged or obtaining a pardon is the only way to officially remove a felony from your record. Otherwise, the felony will be on your record permanently.