Fingerprinting is done for many things other than searching criminal records. HOWEVER - IF your fingerprints are used to access your criminal record, the adjudication and the reason for your arrest will appear.
Nearly all fingerprints are forwarded to the FBI for classification and identification. This is usually done the same day they are taken.
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Analyzing Fingerprints
No, you can't: once your fingerprints are submitted to FBI they cannot be removed, even if your case was expunged or you were exonerated. However, the FBI has strict guidelines by which they handle such fingerprints. With the exception of federal crimes, the FBI is not a repository for criminal records. Fingerprints stored on their database can only be accessed by police, and only for criminal investigative reasons, such as to match latent fingerprints with any which may be in their database. One exception to this rule is that certain agencies-- those which deal with jobs involving working with children, the elderly or disabled-- can submit fingerprints to match against the fingerprints on their database, and only if the subject was convicted of a crime which involves working with children, the elderly or disabled, such as abuse, violence, or sex crimes.
how many finger prints are in a fbi master database of criminal files? the answer will be 450
Answer Fingerprints will show up on just about anything.
No, you cannot use ethiol to make fingerprints show up. However, you can certainly use ethanol to make fingerprints show up.
That's classified... there is more than 450 million fingerprints in the FBI master database of criminal file trust me i looked it up at a educatinal site in science class its right ;D
The process of FBI fingerprinting for USPS employees involves submitting fingerprints for a background check to ensure security and suitability for employment.
The FBI used fingerprints to identify who committed the crime.
The USPS fingerprinting process for FBI background checks involves submitting fingerprints electronically to the FBI for a criminal history check. This is typically done at a USPS facility or authorized location.
The FBI maintains the nationwide file of fingerprints - I believe the facility is physically located in the state of West Virginia. I don't believe that there is any central national repository for DNA evidence.