They essentially mean the same thing. To request an expungement of a STATE criminal record: You must have either been acquited or served the complete term of your sentence - then submit a petition to the court setting forth good reason(s) why your request should be granted. A judge will review your petition and the circumstances of your case and issue a ruling either granting or denying the request. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your actual 'true' record. Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being viewed by the public. Although basically the same felony crimes are somewhat more problematic.
"Sealing your record" is a bit broad. No one can have their ENTIRE record sealed.
Expungment means the removal (usually just one per lifetime) of a criminal offense from your criminal history reocrd. What that does is to deny access to that particular offense by the general public. In reality, law enforcemnt, the courts, and government agencies doing background checks will still have access to it.
They are different terms for the same thing. Which term is used depends on the court and jurisdiction where the process occurs.
It seems like "exponchment" is not a recognized term in any field or dictionary. Can you provide more context or details to clarify what you are referring to?
It will never be sealed unless you apply for expungement.
A conviction will stay on a defendant's permanent record forever. If it occurred while the defendant was underage, the records will be sealed, however and may be eligible for expungement.
Go to the Clerk of The Court and present a motion to the court for expungement. A judge will consider your request and the reason for it and after considering the crime and your reason for the request he will make a ruling either for or against you.
When an individual is looking to have a prior conviction destroyed or sealed, they would use an expungement lawyer. If the prior conviction is destroyed or sealed then it can not be used by state or federal repositories.
You will need to go back to court and ask that your prior criminal records be "sealed". That does not mean that they do not exist, but generally speaking it means they are not available for public view. Usually expungement is in consideration of a first time offense. That does not mean they completely disappear. They will always be available to law enforcement and the legal system. Granting an expungement gives you a "second change" in life to gain employment, etc. and not have your past held against you. This is basically a one shot deal. Any future criminal activity, and those sealed records are opened.
He has ordered his records sealed from view .
No. Expungement only means that that particular offense is sealed to the public. Government ALWAYS retains access to it.
It means that whatever records are being referred to had had information removed AND they were sealed. Reply by Darren Chaker: To purge is to remove. Consider 'purging' information as deleting it from a database. To seal is to keep from public access, but is available to unseal if the one of very few reasons exist, do in fact exist. Otherwise, the sealed records are sealed forever. In California, the law provides broad power to determine what should be sealed if in the absence of specific law. For example, juvenile records must be sealed and destroyed upon the court granting the petition, adoption records must sealed by statute as well. Darren Chaker
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First, different countries may have different policies and laws governing records.Second. there is a difference between "sealed" and "private". "Sealed" is typically a term used in legal settings to mean a record cannot be "opened" (viewed, seen, copied) without a Judge reviewing the record and a court order. As examples of "sealed records" in the USA:adoption records before 1980sa minor's arrest and court recordsThird, privacy is a term used broadly to cover a variety of records, and typically, it means NO one other than the person whose name is on the record, or the parent or legal guardian, can request to see or copy the record. Some examples of records protected under "privacy" in the USA include:school recordscollege recordsemployment recordsmedical recordshospital recordspsychiatric recordsdental recordsFourth, many records are "public", including:birthmarriagedivorcepropertytaxvoter registration, voting recordarrestdeathWillProbate, in absence of a Will (intestate)and anything published anywhere, including newspapers
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