Nothing. You've done what you've done. All you can do now is stay out of trouble and lead a clean life into the future.
Added: As far as ridding yourself of your ENTIRE criminal record, the above answer is essentially correct. HOWEVER - all states have some form of an expungement statute that may allow you to rid yourself of one particular offense (usually per lifetime) but you will have to research your own state's statutes and find out if you, or your offense, is even eligible (e.g.: capital crimes, sex offenses [especially if against children] - domestic violence - FEDERAL offenses - etc) are not eligible).
Both misdemeanor and felony criminal offenses remain on your criminal record permanently, unless they are removed, such as by expungement.
Felonies are not removed from a criminal record unless the record is expunged.
It is not possible to have your criminal record changed. Once convicted it is there for good.
If you have a criminal record (felonies)it will be there forever so it cannot be removed.
Until you have it removed thru the expungement process.It will never auto be removed.
in some states a criminal record can be expunged after a non-criminal behavior period of time. Best talk to a lawyer, who can do the expungement...............
Dependiong on the law of the state which convicted you, you MAY be able to get the criminal record expunged, but the DMV record will always remain.
Every criminal conviction stays on your record until it is removed. Most crimes, except the most serious felonies, can be removed by having them expunged.
If it occurred after your18th birthday it becomes a permanent part of your criminal history record. You could pay a lawyer to get it expunged as well, as in removed from your record.
No, however it will show up as a reduced charge. "Expunged" means that the record will be removed from your publicly accessible record. It never disappears from your official criminal record.
When you plead guilty in a criminal case it generally results in a permanent record unless part of the judge's decision included the record being removed after a certain period of time with no further criminal activity. You need to check the file to determine the details of the disposition.
The length of a criminal record varies depending on the person. Some records can last for the person's entire lifetime.