Yes, such a check will reveal your entire criminal history background.
For a discussion of Act 73 - see below link:
No. A felony from any state remains on your record for life.
Criminal records are a permanent part of your criminal history and do not 'go away.' You can, however, petition the court to have a charge considered for removai (expunction).
Felony convictions typically stay on background checks indefinitely. However, some states have laws that limit how far back a background check can go, which may vary depending on the type of job or industry. It is best to check the specific regulations in your state.
There is not a statute of limitations in the United States for murder. They can come get you anytime, anywhere.
You won't be arrested and the police won't come after you it is a civil matter not criminal. You may be right, you won't be arrested and the police won't come after you but if it's a Felony in California and Florida to hide a vehicle from repossession, how is that a civil matter? Sounds criminal to me but nobody will enforce it.
A bail bondsman normally helps everyone, however he may not come up on bail this time since it is another felony.
Unless you are released on bailbond, and have travel restrictions placed on you, you are free to come and go as you please.
No, you cannot. Because a conviction is sealed, does not mean it won't come up on a criminal background check - it's only made inaccessible to the general public.
They will attract one another.
Of course, you can be charged with any felony you commit, but I think you're asking if it is a felony to hide the car from the repossession agent. Technically, no. But, if you are obviously hiding it and the lender gets really PO'd, he can go to court and have a writ of replevna issued. Then the sheriff will come along with the repo man and they will leave with the car - or with you. The correct answer is: it not a felony to hide a car from creditors who are trying to reposses......period.This is a civil matter not a criminal matter.The writ is issued in rare cases.
I doubt it. They do fingerprints and the felony will come up.
If the evidence is present, there is no end to the crimes they can charge you with. The only exception would probably be the exact crime/circumstance that you have once been acquitted of at a trial.