Yes it is possible after a specified period of time 5-10 years depending on the state you were charged in . But it is rarely done, and some states don't allow your record to be expunged at all.
For the most part, you cannot expunge a convicted felony from your record. The DUI would just remain on top of that.
You can have your record expunged, but it is rarely successful when you were convicted of the crime.
You cannot expunge from your record any conviction that was received as an adult. In NC, 16 and older is an adult. If you were convicted of anything, it cannot be expunged. Only charges that were dismissed can be expunged. Your DUI will be on your record forever. Sorry.
It's almost impossible to expunge any felony conviction without a pardon. In fact, it is very difficult to expunge even a misdemeanor DUI.
The word "expunge" means to completely remove something from the record. An example of using expunge in sentence is "He went to jail for something he did not do, so he got the court to expunge his record."
A DUI gives you two records; one criminal and one on your driver's license. Your criminal record is permanent, it will stay there forever unless you have a judge remove it from your record (expunge it). It varies from state-to-state how long the record will stay on your driving history.
if you're lucky, they'll expunge this crime from your record.
In most instances, your record cannot be expunged. As a general rule it needs to be the only criminal conviction on your record and a significant amount of time to have passed, for misdemeanor DUI in Connecticut it is 3 years. Juvenile records can be sealed and expunged, different rules, but more or less the same process.
It's a very burdensome task to expunge a criminal record.
To expunge a felony DUI in California, you must first complete your probation and fulfill all sentencing requirements, including fines and community service. Then, you can file a petition for expungement with the court where you were convicted. This involves completing the appropriate forms, paying any required fees, and possibly attending a hearing. If the court grants the expungement, your felony conviction will be dismissed, although the record will still show the arrest and conviction.
A DUI conviction typically remains on a driver's record for a significant period, often ranging from 5 to 10 years, depending on the state laws. This record can affect insurance rates, employment opportunities, and driving privileges. In some jurisdictions, individuals may seek to expunge or seal their records after a certain period. However, the specific duration and options for removal can vary widely by state.
A felony will stay on your record for life. Even if you expunge your record it will still be there.