It should not. There is a law or name for this, I can't remember it, but to answer your question your court order of the dismissal should be forwarded to Sacramento. Google "Mandatory Actions Unit" Sacramento and speak to them on what they need. Unless there are other mitigating circumstances the court order trumps DMV at the end of the day...
Discharge from court usually refers to when a court dismisses a case or removes a previous conviction from a person's record. This could happen if the charges are dropped, the defendant is found not guilty, or the sentence has been fully completed.
Typically, a traffic citation summons for court does not go on your driving record until after the court date. The court will decide whether to issue a conviction or dismiss the case, and if convicted, it will be reflected on your driving record. Until the court makes a decision, the citation itself may not appear on the record.
This answer will, no doubt, come a bit late, but no conviction will apper on your record until AFTER the court action has taken place.
If a ticket is thrown out in court your insurance will not go up. The ticket will not appear on your driving record wich is used to help set your rate. Insurance companys go by whats on your record and their is no record of an officer giveing you a ticket only the conviction.
If you never appeared in court and officially "charged" with an offense, there can be no criminal history record of a conviction.
A felony conviction remains on your criminal record indefinitely in most cases. However, the impact it has on a background check can vary depending on the employer or organization conducting the check and the laws in the jurisdiction. In some cases, after a certain number of years, certain types of felony convictions may be sealed or expunged from a person's record. It's best to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
No. Nothing will be placed on your driving record until you have had "your day in court".
You would have to petition the court with a request to seal the record, giving good reason why it should be granted. Sealing the case file will not remove the record of your arrest and conviction.
No. Courts do not contact anyone. However, the conviction becomes public record, and your employer can easily find out about it.
A felony conviction will remain on your 'record' indefinetly, until you have it expunged via Court order.
Type your answer here... In Virginia unpaid traffic convictions from a District Court remain collectible for 10 years from date of conviction and, if not paid, remain on your driving record the entire time. If you appeal your conviction to a Circuit Court and are again convicted you have added substantially to your court cost and doubled the collection and retention period to 20 years. Unless you have a good defense do not appeal a traffic conviction to a Circuit Court in Virginia.
I'm guessing that you meant to say "expunged" or purged/sealed. This is done by appealing to the court(s) where the conviction(s) was/were obtained. It is not often done. For the court to consider a expungment, you usually have to show that the charge was made or the conviction obtained unjustly, or that your life since the conviction has been so exemplary that it would be unjust for the charge to hinder you further. In most cases, a court will rule that your record since the case should speak for itself and refuse to expunge the record.