Yes, it will, but it will also reflect the fact that it was dismissed.
Unless a person goes to go court and tries to have the misdemeanor removed it stays on a person's criminal record forever. If a person is able to have a misdemeanor expunged then it will no longer appear on their record.
If you are a juvenile the record will "disappear" at your 18th birthday. Other than that, your criminal record never goes away. It will follow you through life, just like your drivers record.
It means just what the wod implies, they were dismissed. However- there are two types of dismissal; dismissal WITH prejudice, and dismissal WITHOUT prejudice. "With" means that the charge "goes away" and that particular charge cannot be re-instituted. "Without" means that although the charge was dismissed you CAN be re-charged once again. You definitely need to find out which one applies to you. A "dismissed" conviction does not mean that you're found "not guilty," or were "pardoned." The record will appear on your criminal history record.
Your criminal history is like your DMV history it never goes away. Exception: Any juvenile criminal record is shielded from public view after you turn age 18.
the cow goes moo
Your criminal record is permanent. You might get your juvenile crimes sealed away, but nothing goes away on your adult record by itself. You can try to have your misdemeanor expunged from your record if you can convince the judge that you have really changed and deserve it.
A misdemeanor for disorderly conduct typically stays on your record permanently in Minnesota unless you qualify for expungement. Expungement is a legal process that seals the record from public view but may still be visible to law enforcement and for certain purposes.
Class "A" misdemeanors are crimes in NYS punishable by up to 1 yr in jail. They are on your record for life, unless expunged by court order; or if the case was "sealed". Check with the Seal and Dispo Unit at the NYS Div of Criminal Justice Services, Four Tower Place, Albany, NY 12203 Expungement essentially eliminates all record of the criminal conviction from public access. Record sealing prevents the public from accessing the record, but still allows for government access. Eligibility requirements for these processes in New York aren't easy and it is not a guarantee that the charge will be removed from your record. Please note that currently New York State does not allow expungement for cases that resulted in conviction or in which a judicial diversion program was completed. Additionally, certain offenses are not available for record sealing, including certain violent crimes, domestic violence offenses, sex crimes, drug crimes, and other offenses.
Congressional record
A moving violation, including a speeding ticket, goes on your record when you either admit guilt or are found guilty by the court. Paying the fine is considered an admission of guilt and it goes on your record when paid. If you neither pay the fine or contest the ticket by the date shown on the ticket you are presumed guilty and it goes on your record at that time. If you contest the ticket and prevail it will never go on your record. If you contest the ticket and lose it goes on your record at that time.
yes and it also goes on your driving record.
If you are found innocent then nothing goes on your record.