Forever, unless expunged or sealed by court
Your criminal record is permanent, although a case resolved in juvenile court will be absolutely sealed (there are some exceptions even in juvenile court). In some instances, depending on the outcome on the felony, the record may be sealed from public view even for adults. Even a sealed adult record, however, may be used for lawful governmental purposes.
Which record? What record? Any criminal record you may have had as a juvenile is automatically sealed when you turn 18. If you are an adult you can petition the court to have a particular charge "expunged" from your adult criminal record but you must present VERY good reason to the court for requesting it, and even then your request might not be granted. Drivers history, no.
No, they're not. When a record is "sealed," it is closed to public access and a court order is required to open it, but the record still exists. "Expunged" means the record has been eliminated completely and no longer exists.
Yes. You may be able to petition the court to have the arrest record sealed or expunged.
Unless the file is ordered "sealed" by the judge, you cannot. There is no provision for expunging court files - they are a permanent record.
If listed on a current or archived docket then yes. Some cases never see the inside of a court room. For instance there may be a case number but no date or a case may be threatened then settled out of court. Cases listed on a docket will be reviewed by a judge in open court and the clerk/recorder will log all of these into the public record.
If it was issued as the result of a traffic offense, it will always appear on your drivers record. If the 'ticket' was simply a summons to juvenile court, your record will be sealed when you turn 18.
Certainly. Unless ordered sealed by the court, ALL court cases are public record. Just go down to the courthuouse where you filed your actiion and speak to the Clerk Of The Court's office.
If what you are asking is if it will affect your life record, then the answer is yes and no. When you turn 18 (in america) then your youth record is "sealed" and your adult record begins. But, keep in mind that anything that is sealed, can be unsealed. So if you go to court in your adult years, your youth file could be opened.
When the will (if there was one) is probated by the court, the affected parties will be notified to attend. After the will is probated it becomes a public record and anyone can look up the provisions it contained unless it was sealed by court order.
when your criminal record is sealed.