Yes and no. If by "cleared" you are asking if they 'disappear' forever, no they don't.
ALSO, there is no such thing as a blanket expungement of your entire record. Generally, you will only be granted one expungement of one case per lifetime.
IF your expungment is granted, that case is sealed so that the general public cannot have access to it - it will be as if it did not exist as far as the public is concerned. HOWEVER, the record never truly goes away - the courts, law enforcement, government agencies and organizations doing background checks for government level security clearances will always have access to it.
go to the probation dept. and fill out a form to expunge your record and then a judge will get this form thus making a descession on having your record expunge. Meaning court oring your record to be sealed with all police stations and f.b.i. thus a court order is needed for anyone to see your records after your records have been ordered by the judge expunge..
No, because they did commit crime - the records are changed to note the fact that they are deceased.
You are referring to expungment. The process varies by state.
no
Criminal records are open and available to the public. You can search for criminal records at courts.ky.gov.
Most publicly available criminal records are not free. However, some states offer limited information for free on their government websites. It's best to search for the specific state's Department of Corrections or similar agency online. Additionally, some third-party websites offer limited free searches, but be cautious as these may not always be accurate or up-to-date.
Do any of the President's advisers have criminal records?
Yes, felonies show up on criminal records.
Expungment is the legal process by a court removes all records of criminal conviction even if its a felony. Depending on the state and the felony with which you were charged, you MIGHT be eligible to do so under the laws of the state in which you were convicted.
Amelia Earhart did not have criminal records of any kind.
Criminal records in the United States may be found at local courthouses. Online databases on government websites, such as the FBI, also have searchable criminal records.
Derek Hinton has written: 'The criminal records book' -- subject(s): Access control, Criminal registers, Directories, Police, Records and correspondence, States, Criminal records 'The Criminal Record Manual'