Yes, if you are granted 'first offender treatment' it will only affect your sentence and how you are handled. The fact that you committed the offense, however, will become part of your criminal history. If the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday it will become sealed to the public upon your turning 18.
5 - 20 Years.
Unless expungement (removal) of the charges was part of the original plea agreement, it is unlikely that the charge can be removed from your record. Even a pardon from the governor will not remove the charge from your record.
It's better to ask a professional attorney for these questions
First offenders was created in 1939.
The first time offender waiver is available to offenders who do not have a felony on their record. However, sex offenses and drug offenses on a record does not receive consideration for the first time offender waiver.
The duration of First offenders is 1.05 hours.
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.
Yes, a minor in possession of alcohol charge in New York State can go on your record. However, New York offers diversion programs for some first-time offenders, which may allow them to complete certain requirements and have the charge dismissed without it appearing on their record. It is best to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance regarding individual cases.
Yes, if you have a first time pardon, it will not show. You will be able to get a passport
Is there a new law called twenty five percent first offenders
The maximum penalty for the charge of complicity to murder is 25 years imprisonment. For first time offenders the likely penalty is imprisonment for a period of 6-9 years.
Alabama has 36 wins and Georgia has 25..with one tie. Their first meeting was in 1895.