After completion of the time of the probation set by the court (1 or 2 yrs.) then your arrest record, for that arrest, will be erased. You received a two year probation under the program, you can petition the court after a year to have the A.R. dropped.
Yes, if you successfully complete the Accelerated Rehabilitation program in Connecticut, your criminal record will not show a conviction for the charges you received AR for. However, the arrest and AR case will still appear on your record as a dismissed or nolled case.
The correct abbreviation for court is "ct."
You can request a copy of your birth certificate from the Stamford Town Clerk's Office. They keep records of birth certificates for Stamford, CT residents. If you need a certified copy, you can also contact the Connecticut Department of Public Health's Vital Records Office.
The mailing address for CD Universe is: CD Universe 101 N. Plains Industrial Road Wallingford CT 06492-2360 USA
The age of majority in Connecticut is 18 years old. At this age, individuals are considered legal adults and have the rights and responsibilities that come with adulthood.
In Connecticut, a minor is typically defined as someone under 18 years old. This means that individuals who are 18 and above are considered legal adults in the state.
In CT it is neither. Unless the law has changed, if the defendant enters AR and completes the period of probation (by meeting all the requirements of the court), all charges are dismissed. Upon completion, the defendant can, or the court may on its own motion, request that all record of the crime be removed from his/her record and the court will do so. The accused would then able to swear under oath that he/she was never even arrested for the offense. There are cases where a court could refuse to remove the charge from the record, but they are quite limited I believe. (See CT Gen Stat. 54-56e)
Never
If your visa is expired, you must renew it or be faced with deportation. The two circumstances mentioned in the question have NO bearing on one another.
its never erased. it willalways beon your Drivers abstract.
The general rule is: everything stays on your record forever. Depending on circumstances, you may be able to petition to have that portion of your records "sealed".
These signs require immediate transport to the hospital. A neurologist will evaluate the situation, usually with a CT scan. A stay in a rehabilitation facility may become necessary.
Absolutely. You have one drivers license. The ticket is tied to this drivers license number and therefore will go on your driving record no matter what state the license is from. It will definitely show up on your record.
I cannot speak to their solvency, but believe that is a matter of public record which simply requires checking with CT's Secretary of State. I can say that they are a great bank do do business with. I have been involved with two separate businesses that have banked with The Bank of Southern Ct and in both cases have received outstanding service.
Possibly you mean the relationship between a CT scan and the Beatles? The CT scanner was invented by Sir Godfrey Hounsfield working at a facility which was part of the EMI group. The Beatles record company was EMI and so it's often said that the money EMI made from the Beatles record might have funded Hounsfield's work!
SNOMED CT which stands for Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine--Clinical Term.
ArkansasUTC-06 CT IllinoisUTC-06 CT IowaUTC-06 CT LouisianaUTC-06 CT MinnesotaUTC-06 CT MississippiUTC-06 CT MissouriUTC-06 CT OklahomaUTC-06 CT WisconsinUTC-06 CT
The question is worded too broadly to answer. The circumstances would have to be more fully known in order to answer properly.