If a charge is expunged it is erased from record. If your record has no entries of things that would prevent you from purchasing a handgun, you will be ok.
Another View: An expungement just closes that particular expunged offense record to PUBLIC scrutiny. Law enforcement, the courts, Government agencies, and organizations conducting background checks for national security clearances, still have access to it. Therefore - no - you will not be eligible to purchase a firearm unless you reside in one of those small number of states that restore limited ownership rights after expungement.
Probably not, it depends on a couple of things. Expunged is not the same thing as never existed. Most law enforcement agencies can still access the information. It also depends on what was expunged.
A criminal conviction, whether expunged or not, generally does not prohibit a person from obtaining a passport. It may prohibit the convicted from entering certain countries, though.
Having your record expunged or obtaining a pardon is the only way to officially remove a felony from your record. Otherwise, the felony will be on your record permanently.
A felon with an expunged record can get a dental hygienist license in California. When someone is expunged it is erased so it will not longer be on your record.
Immediately.
That depends on the expungement- they vary from state to state. You need to contact a Colorado attorney familiar with Colorado firearm laws to get an answer that is current and correct.
You have to do a lien and then submit to the Judge to have it expunged from your record.
If it was expunged by court order, the record will not available to the general public. But the 'true' record is still available to the courts, law enforcement, and government agencies.
Well, let's clarify what it means to expunge a case: it means to DELETE it COMPLETELY. This means essentially THERE IS NO RECORD!! So to have a record EXPUNGED means to have it DELETED. When you have a felony record expunged it's as if it never occurred. Therefore the public cannot see the record, nor can police. And you then have the legal right to say you don't have a record (at least not that one: if you do not have any other record you have NO record). Therefore to answer your question, YES, you can work as an anesthesiologist with an expunged record.
A criminal record is expunged of each individual offense at a time, on the order of the Court. You would have to petition the Court for each individual offense you wished expunged from your record. Whether or not it's expunged is entirely up to the Court.
The criminal portion of the DUI might possibly be expunged from your ciminal history record, but it can never be expunged from your driving record. Your driving record truly is "forever" and is a complete record of your driving history from the very first time you were issued your license.
In Ohio, DUI convictions cannot be expunged from your criminal record. The conviction will stay on your record permanently.