It's supposed to, though some jurisdictions aren't as thorough as they're supposed to be when it comes to obliterating records. You're usually safe, but there are occasional instances where the information is still there.
i dont know what you mean by employers but she does have hair stylists, managers and other stuff if thats what you mean
She's Not, she's a war criminal. I mean maybe she's one for crooks and liars.
You mean the vs seeker and the fame checker well the vs seeker allows you to rematch trainers you already beat and the fame checker is nothing special it just records famous people and what there like.
The Irish surname Fey, with it's many variations, means 'foundation". They are first found in the records of Galway, where they held familyseat from the most ancient of the early times. Their family motto, or war cry, is Hope!See the Related Link listed below for more information:
The trademark name for the carbonated beverage comes from lithium (element number 7) because of the use of lithium citrate in its original formulation.The slang term for a criminal activity meant a felony, one that could result in a prison term of 7 years or more.
Do you mean a pardon or an expungement? For a pardon you will have to petition the Governor's Office, for an expunction see the below link:
Passing a criminal background check means that no red flags or criminal records were found in the individual's background. This typically means that the individual has a clean criminal record and meets the employer's criteria for employment.
You will need to go back to court and ask that your prior criminal records be "sealed". That does not mean that they do not exist, but generally speaking it means they are not available for public view. Usually expungement is in consideration of a first time offense. That does not mean they completely disappear. They will always be available to law enforcement and the legal system. Granting an expungement gives you a "second change" in life to gain employment, etc. and not have your past held against you. This is basically a one shot deal. Any future criminal activity, and those sealed records are opened.
Expungement means the same thing everywhere. It means to remove something from a criminal arrest or conviction record. To determine what is eligible for expungement in California, speak with a California licensed attorney. Added: In re: Criminal offense records - - expungement only applies to the "the public's" access to your record. Law enforcement, the courts, and agencies of the government will still have access to it.
More info required from questioner - what do you mean by "dismiss" a criminal record.
The answer is, it depends. You should check with a local attorney familiar with the laws in your locality. However, a simple expungement does not mean your rights have been restored.
That the government will agree to allow the record of the defendant to be cleared or cleaned by the removal of whatever is being discussed, removal from his or her criminal record.
All states annotate their criminal records differently but my GUESS would be that it signifies that the offense was committed with Violence.
In some states, expungement means that the records get sealed and it is treated as though it never happened. In other states (such as California) it means that the disposition is simply changed from conviction to dismissed, but all other details of the case are the same. Source: http://www.answers.com/Expungement?gwp=11&ver=2.3.0.609&method=3 Blotting out or doing away with, destructive, deleting.
They essentially mean the same thing. To request an expungement of a STATE criminal record: You must have either been acquited or served the complete term of your sentence - then submit a petition to the court setting forth good reason(s) why your request should be granted. A judge will review your petition and the circumstances of your case and issue a ruling either granting or denying the request. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your actual 'true' record. Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being viewed by the public. Although basically the same felony crimes are somewhat more problematic.
You should get several certified copies of the court order ordering the expungement of your record. Simply because a judge ordered it does not mean that all records of the incident have been removed. It will be your responsibility to get the mess cleaned up. If someone accuses you of perjury because you lied on an application and said you had never been convicted of a crime, you will be able to show them the court order that reversed your conviction. Then you will need to find out where the accuser got the false information and have them clean up their records.
Do you mean Criminal Conspiracy.