No, the misdemeanor shows on your record. You pled to, and were convicted of, a misdemeanor and that's what the record will show.
Felony
Yes, felony records are typically public and accessible to the general public through online databases, court records, and background check services.
Yes, it is a misdemeanor.
Depends on the situation and whether or not it is relevant to his case. It sounds an awful lot like hearsay which is generally not permissible in court.
Is urinating in public a felony in the state of Colorado and what are the laws.
A misdemeanor is a lesser crime than a felony. Felonies are series crimes that carry serious penalties. Misdemeanors are minor crimes, usually punished with fines.
Criminal records are not available to the public in California; it's logical to assume they aren't available in any other state for the same reason--but don't know what that is, possibly to prevent the wrong kinds of people from accessing it.
Yes, a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor can run for public office. Unlike felony convictions, which can impose restrictions on voting and eligibility for office in some jurisdictions, misdemeanors generally do not carry such disqualifications. However, specific state laws may vary, so it's important to check the rules in the relevant jurisdiction. Ultimately, while a federal misdemeanor conviction does not automatically bar someone from running for office, it may impact their campaign and public perception.
Evading the police can be considered a crime, but whether it is classified as a felony or misdemeanor depends on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction. In many cases, repeatedly evading arrest or causing harm during the evasion can elevate the offense to a felony.
It's a crime commited that is serious but not a felony. Such as speeding 20 miles over the speed limit, typical traffic stops. Or minor in possesion, open container, public intoxication...ect.
The level of charge for a violent crime usually depends on the severity. For example, most states have misdemeanor battery statutes which may include less severe contact, such as slapping, which the felony statute would include more serious attacks, such as punching.
Purchase or Possession of Alcohol by a Minor Class III misdemeanor with up to $500 fine and/or 3 months in jail or up to ten days of work on public streets and in parks. Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 28-106, 53-180.02, 53-180.05