If you were arrested, it will show. If you were arrested multiple times, it will show each time you were arrested and what you were arrested for but if you were acquitted of the charges then it will state that in the records.
Clarification: Just because a charge was "dismissed" or "Nolle Prossed" does not mean it is automatically expuinged from your record. The record of your arrest will still exist as well as the record of the court action (i.e.: dismissed or nolle'd).
You must file a formal request for expungment to have these records concealed,
It is not easy to get the number of DWI cases that get dismissed annually in New York or anywhere else. The estimated stats can run anywhere from 5% to 30% of all cases. The is not good records on cases dropped, just the cases that end in a conviction.
I think 7 years. Above incorrect, It will stay on your record until after death, unless you get it sealed or expunged. Only juvenile cases are subject to sealing, and only a citation for public intoxication is expungeable in Iowa. "Only a citation for public intoxication is expungeable in Iowa." Not true. I received a citation for disorderly conduct when I was a stupid sophomore at Iowa. It was expunged from my record after 6 months of good behavior. To be clear, the charges weren't dropped. But six months after the conviction it was expunged.
in most cases a drug crime means, no chance. call an attorney and try to get the conviction expunged if it was 20+ years ago.
The case first has to be dismissed. Once the case has been dismissed it will be disposed of. In some cases it may not be on your record and in some cases it will say dismissed.
Wait. If there is a plea of guilty, there can be no not guilty decision; in such cases, there is no trial, only sentencing. The only way it would be reopened is if the defendant rescinded his guilty plea and successfully appealed for a new trial, which then, in theory, could be dismissed. In the event of a dismissal, there is no conviction, unless of course the prosecutor successfully appeals and seeks a new trial, which in light of the original guilty plea, most prosecutors would.
im most cases yes but it depends where you want to go and how serious the conviction
If you are asking about "dismissed" cases, I do not believe that nationwide statistics are kept on this subject.
Cases are generally dismissed due to a lack of evidence.
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.
criminal court cases are just specific court cases which deal with the conviction of a criminal...or release.
Don't know about a 'deferred' offense but for expunged cases - no, you do not. However - if you apply for a government job of any type or with a private employer who will require a US Government Security Clearance - yes, you must. Expunged records are not closed to government background checks.
In most cases, the date of the guilty plea will also be the conviction date. The sentence will begin that day unless there are other stipulations.