In most cases (excluding FBI, government, or police specific and exclusive no other entity can legally access) no as offenses that occurred when you were a minor are not reportable.
yes, until you turn 18 then your record is cleaned.
An obligation to pay a debt is usually by contract. A contract by a minor is "voidable" meaning that it can be invalidated. However, it is not void. The difference is sometimes important because if a contract is void then someone could never be held accountable. A contract by a minor however, may later be ratified (acknowledged as valid) by that invididual. Ratifying the contract then makes the person legally responsible. If the person who signed the contract as minor does not want to be held legally responsible, he or she must formally rebuke that contract.
This depends on where you live. Check out the age of consent in your Country, State or province.
Criminal convictions (including most misdemeanors) are a permanent part of an individual's criminal history, with the exception of offenses committed where the person was deemed a minor (under 18). That being the case, the person seeking information can obtain said information from the time the person being investigated became 18 until the present day.
No.
No background checks on minors are not available by law.
Yes a minor can have a background
It can. It would depend on the agency or organization conducting the background check.
Juvenile records are sealed when the individual reaches the age of adulthood in their particular state. They will NOT show up in a criminal background check.
Criminal History - to check the suitability of the parent/guardian to raise the minor. Employment History (or Financial Rescources) - to check the ability of the parent/guardian to economically provide for the minor.
yes, until you turn 18 then your record is cleaned.
If they were charged as an adult, yes. As a minor, the record may be sealed.
No, the background check has passed many court tests. The Supreme Court has ruled that commission of a felony can result in loss of individual rights. The right to own a firearm is one of many rights that are given up when a person commits a felony. The only way to implement this restriction on ownership is with a background check. If a person has a clear record, the background check takes only a short time which the courts have given as a minor inconvenience and not infringement of rights.
She was wonderful, save for a minor fault. The earthquake occured along a fault line.
He was from a minor noble family.
Depends on the states on question. Also, it is not clear from your question if you mean 'minor in possesion' or something along the lines of 'possesion of controlled substance (violation)'
If an employer does a thorough background on the people it hires, it is quite possible that, if the warrant is on file under your name, they will find oout about it.