It will remove the offense from being able to be accessed by the general public. However, it does not make it 'disappear.' The courts, law enforcement, and government agencies will always have access it.
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.
No. Georgia only allows expungements to remove arrest records, in the event that there was no conviction. Georgia has a pardon procedure available post conviction. It does not remove the conviction from your record.
If you meet the requirement of the expungement statute you can make application. It will only apply to a state crime and only one offense per lifetime can be expunged.See below link:
Seeking expungement of a criminal record is done to remove the negative consequences of a past conviction, such as barriers to employment, housing, and other opportunities.
The only thing that will remove a felony arrest and/or conviction from your record is to have your record expunged. You must submit a petition/motion to the court system in which you were convicted, stating your reason(s) and giving good reason(s) why the record should be expunged. If you were convicted and are currently serving the sentence you cannot do this until after your sentence is completed. Expungement will only remove the record of your arrest and conviction from the the PUBLIC record, only law enforcement will have access to that portion of your ciminal history. Expungement IS NOT A PARDON, you will still be a convicted felon and you will not get your "rights" restored.
In most states conviction of a felony for an adult will always remain a matter of public record. Some states have statutes which allow only certain individuals to obtain this information. Investigate whether your convicting State has an expungement process to remove the felony. It costs time and money to pursue, but it would be nice to have your life back, wouldn't it?
Yes it does stay on your record for life, man. That's the law. Once you commit a felony and you go to jail, there's nothing you can do about it. You have to just serve in prison until it's over.
You cannot. Unlike a criminal history record, your driving record is not subject to expungement. It is a compilation of your LIFELONG driving history.
If you were convicted of a felony, it will be almost impossible to remove from your record-unless there was a major mistake on the court's part.
Yes - See Below Link: ------------------------------------- Yes is the correct answer but you must have been been found not guilty of the crime. Even though your were charged and found not guilty the charge is still on your record. So that is the purpose of the expungemnt. First time offenders of misdermeners can have there that removed.
Probably. It is a minor misdemeanor but you will have to go through the process of expungement in order to remove it.
You can't remove it from your record. You get a felony conviction, it's yours for life. You might be able to get it expunged, but all that does is make it a little less visible to the general public - it doesn't make it go away.