yes you do
Unless you have access to their records you really can't. Sorry.
This ALL depends on what state you live in, and what crime you committed. In most states, you must have a clean record to possess a firearm with no felonies, so if it is a misdemeanor, it takes the time they tell you to have it expunged from your record. If it is a felony, you can NEVER own a gun legally.
The best way would be to get his service record. It can be obtained through the National Archives. There is an online form that can be filled out and they will tell you if the record still exists. The record should show the major campaigns he served in.
Sorry to tell you this, but while there are undoubtedly many jobs under state government employment for which you might quailfy, you may not be able to ever get a job in which any kind of "trust" is involved. Most state job requierments specify no convictions, and especially no FELONY convictions. Even if you have the offense expunged - so-called expunged records are available for checking by government agencies doing background checks.
some employers do not check your background consider a union job such as electrical union your military record is sealed and will not be accessed by most employers unless you apply for a job with the post office or CIA or FBI or a bank most jobs with skilled trades will not access your military record unless you are trying for a job with a contractor who is working for the government If you have a bad military record don't tell anyone you were ever in the military. Just forget about it and go on with your life the best you can. Keep applying for jobs and don't even mention the military.... INCORRECT. Your military records enter the public domain when you're discharged. Furthermore, the only way to get a dishonorable discharge is to receive sentence under court martial - this is the same as a felony conviction in the civil sector, and yes, it WILL show up on ANY background check. So, basically, you're restricted to the same jobs which a convicted felon is restricted to.
Its on record, Its on record,
She was trying to tell them that Fayge died.
I dont get this question. Are you trying to tell a house something? Or are you trying to tell if the house you're looking at is the right house?
First you need to consult an attorney to see if your record actually CAN be expunged. The legal language can mislead you into thinking "expunge" - meaning it completely goes away instead of what is more common - that your record is "set aside". Getting a record expunged COULD be worth what it's gonna cost you. Getting your record set aside doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. You can usually get an initial consultation at no cost any maybe the attorney can explain the differences and tell you what you are able to do. There is also something called Expedited Criminal Database Update(ECDU), which is sometimes needed if you want your expungement to take the effect immediately(sometimes it takes up to a year for them to update your record).
I have been in the military for a couple of years, and when I get pulled over and a cop ask me if I am in the military do I have to answer him?
there are many different types of military programs but i can't tell you them
you can tell if he gives more affection to you or is trying to find a way to talk to you you can tell if he gives more affection to you or is trying to find a way to talk to you