Yes, it should.
It appears to say that - "as of the date on the document by the Omani police, no legally existing criminal record can be found." I don't know how much clearer it could be said.
If you'r asking about a person's criminal history record - it will show a record of your arrests (date/location/offense) and the results of your subsequent court appearance and/or trial. If you're referring to a criminal investigative file, it will contain a detailed report of ALL matters pertaining to the invistigation of the offense.
He does not question the right of a criminal record to date
Forever, if a "legal" adult (depending on the state, NC if you are a second older than the age of 16, you are no longer considered a juvenile on your criminal record). It is only a myth that convictions go away on your criminal record. Any and everything you are ever charged with will stay on your criminal record, even if found not guilty or if the charge is dismissed. It will state so on your criminal record. Let's say you are charged and arrested for misdemeanor larceny and you go to court, the judge tells you to do 30 hours of community service and pay a fine, then your charge will be dismissed. Your criminal record will still state the offense date, type of offense and dismissed. Or if you take it to trial and some how you "beat" this charge your criminal record will still state the offense date, type of offense and not guilty. The only thing that can be counted against you are offenses you are found guilty of. Although they will always be on your criminal record!
No a misdemeanor does not come off your record automatically after 7 years; you can file to have your criminal history sealed or expunged if you apply for this and are eligible.
It is not recommended for a 17 year old girl to date a 29 year old male with a criminal record, as there may be legal implications and potential risks involved due to the age difference and criminal history. It is important for individuals to consider their safety and well-being in relationships.
Any crime committed by an adult for which the person was found 'guilty as charged' is never expunged from a criminal record and follows a person through life. The exception would be if the person at some later date is proven to have been innocent of the crime, even though originally found guilty. Crimes committed by children/youth also remain of record but are never made public.
If you were charged with a felony assault and the charges were dropped, you do not have a criminal record. The charges can be picked up by the state at a later date.
You would have a legal record of the creation and creation date of your work.
It is possible, yes. It is unlikely, however. Most states use "the best interest of the child" standard to determine custody and visitation. The court would have to determine that the child would be better off with the father than with the mother, looking at each's circumstances and track records. The fact that the father has a criminal record does not automatically exclude him, but it will probably be taken as a sign of his bad character. Of course, the date the offense was committed and the type of offense will make a huge difference here.
Of course a cop can date anyone he wants. And having a "criminal record" doesn't always mean that you are still a criminal. Its just a record of the mistakes that you have done in the past and "might" repeat the deed or not.Love doesn't recognize age, wealth, height, distance, or anything else in the world. Love is too powerful that everything just doesn't matter.Another View: The above answer notwithstanding, while it may not be 'against the law,' many (most? - all?) departments have internal policies and regulations that would expose the officer to administrative discipline, or firing, it it were known.
Well yes I mean you should at least have a little say. You don't want to be over protective, but If he/she is bad, say criminal record , school suspension. I would say you should definitely have a say!