Generally if something was removed from your record, it remains there for the court's use during sentencing for a new offense. Some states don't allow this. In California, people are sometimes shocked that a couple of felonies from their teenage years count under the three strikes law - they plead guilty to dealing drugs or felony burglary expecting a suspended sentence and then receive 20 years.
It's usually part of a permanent record. You would have to apply to the courts or government to have the record removed.
That's the whole point - if the request for expungement is granted by the judge the charge will NOT appear. It will be removed from the PUBLIC record. In the future only law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will be able to have access to it.
no Added: If you are eligible for the action, you can file a motion to have the charge EXPUNGED from your record.
No, that is not possible.
An aggravated assault charge can stay on your record in New York state for the rest of your life. It can only be removed by going to court.
Every state has an expungement statute and if you qualifyyou may have one offense removed from your record.
Yes, by means of expungement - IF you qualify.
Whether or not a felony charge can be removed from the record of a minor is up to a judge. Most judges can close records, but the charge will remain.
NO general-jurisdiction trial courts are considered courts of record.
Unless expungement (removal) of the charges was part of the original plea agreement, it is unlikely that the charge can be removed from your record. Even a pardon from the governor will not remove the charge from your record.
A felony charge/conviction stays on your criminal record forever. Petition the court to have your record "expunged" and it should be accompanied by good reason(s) that it should be granted. After consideration, it may or may not be granted.
Yes, there are procedures that you can follow if you qualify. See below link: