In short, no. Even if you do all the work yourself, there are costs associated with gathering the necessary records, paperwork, forms, and filing fees.
To get a criminal record expunged. There is no time limit but the courts must be willing to accept that the person has changed thyeir way and will no longer be a treat to society. STATED BY AUTHOR
It is possible to work in pharmaceutical sales if you have had a criminal conviction in some states. One way to obtain employment in this field is to have the crime you were convict of expunged from your record with the help of an attorney.
Having your record expunged or obtaining a pardon is the only way to officially remove a felony from your record. Otherwise, the felony will be on your record permanently.
Any criminal conviction that is obtained by an adult becomes permanent criminal history, although under certain circumstances a judge can remove misdemeanors from an adult's record for specific reasons (such as employment issues). If the misdemeanor conviction pertains to a juvenile and the juvenile was not sentenced under adult guidelines, then the person's records will be expunged or permanently sealed by the court when he or she reaches the age of majority.
General estimate of the time it takes to have a criminal record expunged in Georgia can be anywhere from 2-6 months. The thing is even after you do get your record expunged it takes time to take effect.
In Georgia an arrest that never resulted in a conviction can be expunged, if the charges were dropped for good reason and not just a legal technicality.If an arrest record is expunged, that means only government agents and officials will be able to see it, but when they see it's "expunged" they should know not to hold it against you in any way. Other levels of criminal history checks done for non-government reasons (like a pre-employment check) will not show any record at all, with no indication that an arrest took place but was later expunged.Added: The short answer is NO, it simply becomes "invisible" to members of the general public.Add'l: Expunged criminal records WILL count against you if you are the subject of background check for a national security clearance.
When a person is charged with assault, an employer can do a background check to look at a persons criminal past. The only way to get the charge off of your record, is to return to court and ask the judge if it can be expunged.
Felonies are a part of your permanent record and can therefore be seen on your criminal history forever. The only way to have it remove is by having it expunged through the court that handed down the decision.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
no way mate
The only way to get a petty theft charge off your record for employment is to have your record expunged. You will need to go to the courthouse in the county you were charged and file the paperwork.
A criminal record, on file, in the public records, and not sealed, is on record forever; unless, for some statutory reason, particular to a jurisdiction, that record is expunged (removed, generally, marked or whited-out). Just about every state in the US has provisions for the removal of certain criminal records which meet specific requirements. Most states have a way out depending on the crime or if you had deferred adjudication probation. In Texas felonies can be sealed non disclosed in 5 years, misdemeanors 2 years or immediately. So you have to do some research and dig into what's your states law.