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Second degree harassment in New York is not a crime. It is considered only a violation and you may be punished with 15 days in jail and no criminal record.
Whether or not a harassment violation will go on a record depends on the outcome of the court case. It is up to the judge whether to place the charge on a person's record.
How long violations stay on your record varies from state to state. In Maine, a violation will stay on your driving record for one year.
A moving violation will not be actively costing you points after about 3 years. The violation itself will remain on your court record indefinitely.
to answer your question no it does not affect your record
It is similar to a traffic ticket as far as your record. An ordinance is a local law or 'rule' that is not put in place by the state. It is usually either the county or the township. Most of the time, depending on the nature of the ordinance violation, the charge won't be considered a 'criminal act' or a misdemeanor. Therefore, it may not show on a criminal record.
A violation for incorrect passing will stay on your record for up to 3 years in most states. Although sometimes if you go on court supervision it will be off your record in a month.
The violation stays on the driving record in Delaware for 12 months after a given offence has been made. It may lead to the deduction of the points from the driver's driving record.
Moving Violation.
It's off your record.
The charge cited in the question appears to be a violation of traffic code and is not, strictly speaking, a criminal violation. Therefore, although it will appear on your drivers record it will not appear on your criminal history record.
Because of the matters referred to in the amendment - excessive bail does not apply - and no "punishment" is occurring. It is simply an administrative record of your criminal history, much like your driving record. Suggestion: Have you looked into getting the offense expunged?