In many jurisdictions, if a conviction has been expunged, you are typically not required to disclose it when asked about your criminal history. However, laws can vary by state or country, so it's essential to consult local regulations or legal advice to understand your specific obligations. Generally, expungement means that the conviction is treated as if it never occurred for most legal purposes.
Yes, unless you have the conviction expunged; however, the arrest record remains forever.
Charge- yes. Conviction- no.
Yes. You must petition the court to get your juvenile records expunged. Misdeamenors as adults don't affect your previous record as a juvenile.
If you qualify for it, you can petition to have the conviction expunged.
Follow up after your conviction and time served. It depends.
Your record will reflect the conviction for life or until expunged. Once you have been convicted, no statute of limatiations applies.
If the charge is expunged, yes. In a deferred judgment, if you meet the terms of the deferment, the judge dismisses the charge, and there is no conviction.
Have your record expunged or the conviction overturned.
Yes, you are still a convicted felon, even after completing probation. You must get the conviction expunged to restore your rights.
It's possible, yes. Keep in mind that an expungement only hides it from the public eye - it doesn't make the conviction go away.
Your only option would be to contact the court in which you were convicted in, and try to have your conviction expunged. If or until the conviction is expunged, no medical center can legally hire you (as a nurse).
Once you have been convicted, no statute of limatiations applies. Your record will reflect the conviction for life or until expunged.