If you were charged and found not guilty, then it should not matter.
No, but there may still be a record created that can be searched when you apply for a job. In some cases, depending on the type of charge the charge can alone bar you from certain types of employment. The other thing to keep in mind is that if charges are dropped this does not prevent a prosecuting attorney from re-filing charges based on new and existing evidence if he thinks he can get a conviction.
It still is on your record, only it does not show up as a conviction, you are just not declared guilty of the offense.
yes as long as it wasnt a felony conviction
If you successfully complete the term of your probation, and all its requirements, the finding of guilty will be removed from the records. If you do NOT successfully complete the entire terms of your probation, the guilty sentence will immediately be activated and you will be found Guilty and serve the remainder of your sentence. However, even if you successfully complete your probation even though there will be no record of your conviction, the record of your arrest and the charge will still exist.
Depends on the type of conviction it is and where you are from. Most places the conviction stays on your driving record for 2-3 years after this time you will get your demerit points rewarded back to you. Many jurisdictions have programs in place where you get demerits back as time goes along. For example, if you had 3 demerit points deducted you may get 1 back each year the conviction is still standing on your record. Many jurisdictions also allow insurance companies to keep record of your driving habits for the past 4 years. So where in the eyes of the law after 3 years you may have a clean driving record, according to your insurance you still have a conviction. Convictions on your "insurance driving record" affect the costs and eligibility of coverage.
You still could be hired, the school would be the deciding factor of this. Some school will overlook this if it happened a while ago and you can prove to them that you have grown from this mistake and don't still get into trouble with drug use. Some schools will flat out reject your application. It is on a school by school basis so you will have to ask. Alot of businesses cannot solely reject you based on a misdemeanor conviction though.
A misdemeanor charge will still on you criminal history record forever, regardless of whether a conviction exists or not. Criminal Histories are generally not of "public" record. Missouri Case Net shows court actions on individuals and is searchable by name, county, etc.
it is still there.. I was moved from ca to mo so my probation ended in Mo why is it is still on my record
You need a lawyer to give you a correct answer on this matter. Noting that this question appears in the firearms category, I'm assuming you want it expunged in order to be able to purchase a firearm. In short, it's not going to happen. Having a conviction expunged doesn't make it go away - it just keeps the conviction out of the public eye. It'll still be on your record, it'll still turn up when your information is submitted to NICS for the background check which accommodates a firearm purchase, and the sale will still be declined. FEDERAL law prohibits anyone convicted of a domestic violence charge - whether a felony charge or a misdemeanor charge - from purchasing or being in possession of a firearm, so, even if the charge is expunged, it'll still be illegal for you to purchase or possess a firearm - not just in Iowa, but in the whole of the United States.
Yes - See Below Link: ------------------------------------- Yes is the correct answer but you must have been been found not guilty of the crime. Even though your were charged and found not guilty the charge is still on your record. So that is the purpose of the expungemnt. First time offenders of misdermeners can have there that removed.
"Suspicion" is not "Conviction". If they did not persue criminal charges and his record is otherwise acceptable. then the answer is Yes. That person can still be bonded.
Yes. Your past record is still your record. If the New York judge is unsure about what to do with you, he will check your file, your record. If you have a previous conviction for the same offense, he will react more harshly to you. Instead of giving you probation, he might recommend jail time, for example. Your record is attached to you, not the state, and stays with you forever. Expect your record to have an effect on all your future convictions.