No- it is impossible to enter the legal profession if you have any criminal record at all in the UK, even if the conviction is spent. It is also very difficult to enter medicine if you have a criminal conviction, though in the latter case it is not impossible if there were mitigating circumstances at the time the offence took place.
In order to have a criminal record spent in the UK, a number of years must pass. It depends on the crimes you were charged with.
Yes, traveling to the UK with a criminal record can have implications such as being denied entry or facing additional scrutiny at the border. It is important to research the specific entry requirements and restrictions based on your criminal record before planning a trip to the UK.
ENTRY to the US would be doubtful with a criminal record, especially if the crimes are felonies.
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, the age of criminal responsibility (and therefore the age at which you can get a criminal record) is 10. In Scotland, the age of criminal responsibility is 8.
In the UK, driving offences only form part of your criminal record if you received a caution or conviction for the offence. Fixed penalty fines and speed awareness courses are not part of your official criminal record.
Yes, you can travel to Canada with a UK police caution. However, you cannot travel to Canada if you have been charged with a felony in the UK.
Soon i hope but seeing as he as a criminal record he might never be able to ;(
No. However certain offences are classed as 'spent' after a period of time.
Unlike credit records and driving records, criminal records are permanent. If you are committed of a crime, the conviction never "comes off" your record.
In the UK you cannot do a check of your own criminal record, the governments website gov recommends that you do a basic check via disclosure Scotland should you need just a basic disclosure.
no. it depends on the crime but most are expunged after 3 years
If it was after September 2004, then it will last forever as it is classed as a "recordable offence".