It greatly depends on what kind of license to perform what kind of profession you are referring to. Expungement does NOT seal your record from the courts, law enforcement or government agencies conducting background checks. It only seals your record to public inquiries.
Yes. You MUST file for expungement in the same state which convicted you.
Rules for state licensure vary by state. Check with your own state's licensing board.
What state are you interested in? Expungement can only be requsted from the state that convicted you (e.g.: If you were convicted in California you can't request expungement from Nevada, etc).
Expungement has a different meanings in different jurisdictions and provides different rights; so the answer really depends on where your conviction and expungement occurred. Keep in mind that one of the main reasons law schools ask about criminal records is to ascertain if the applicant will eventually be able to be pass the character and fitness portion of the application to practice law. The license to practice law is a state license and many states require that you disclose expunged convictions when applying for a state license.
When something is expunged it is erased. So expungement could be used in a sentence to say "the expungement of the points on David's license was a relief to him".
Moving out of state does not automatically expunge a reckless driving record. Each state has its own laws regarding expungement, and typically, you must apply for expungement in the state where the offense occurred. If you meet the criteria for expungement in that state, you can proceed with the process regardless of your new residence. It’s advisable to consult with a legal expert in the state where the offense was recorded for specific guidance.
The first step is to detemine if you even qualify for expungement. See below link for WA expungement law:
There is a process that one needs to go through to get an expungement for your record in the state of Louisiana. Depending on the crime, you can file for an expungement of the record after five years.
File a petition with the court for "expungement."
Yes. See below link:
You can't. The best you can do is correct the issue that caused your mistake and acknowledge them. Felonies are forever. This answer is incorrect. Each state has expungement laws. If you meet the requirements, you can apply for expungement. I'd recomend hiring an expungement lawyer.
Yes, if you quailify. Check the expungement law for your particular state.