In most states, criminal records don't just "come off". Most of the time you can file at the courthouse to have your juvenile record expunged which basically means that it goes away. Exactly. I'd suggest you contact the public safety department or the department that keeps criminal records in your state to see if it's available for viewing.
In Texas you could contact a lawyer or use a service that helps you get your record cleared.
A person can find someone's criminal record in the state of Texas by going to the Texas State Criminal Records website and with a name, search through their database.
If you were charged criminally with the offense you might be able to apply to get it 'expunged' from your criminal record - HOWEVER - the offense will always appear on your drivers record. They are not subject to expungement as they are a lifelong record of your driving activities.
Don't commit any crimes.
Criminal records are forever.
Yes, in Texas there are procedures by which you may have a criminal record expunged providing that certain criteria are met. See below link:
The history of your criminal offenses will always remain on your record unless it occurred when you were a juvenile in which case it will be sealed after you are 18.
Only if he can legally expunge it. A judge must still follow the law.
The criminal charge of DWI can be expunged but the DMV record can NOT. DWI convictions are a permanent part of your lifelong driving history record.
When a person receives a ticket for a civil or criminal traffic offense, the ticket will stay on your record whether it was paid or not. The state of Texas also uses a point system against a persons driving record.
Adult legal residents of Texas that are adults, without a criminal record, who have not been adjudged mentally incompetent, are not drug addicts, and are not waiting trial.
Texas has two final appellate courts: The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest appellate court for criminal cases; the Supreme Court of Texas is the highest court for juvenile and civil cases.
To apply for a job with the Texas DPS you have to be seventeen years of age (in some cases there may be other age requirements), and have a CRB (criminal record check). The Texas DPS is non-discriminative.