Unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday, criminal records are a permanent party of your history. They are not like drivers license points and do not 'go away' after a certain length of time.
It would depend on the misdemeanors in question, and how long ago they occurred. By and large the police are more concerned with felonies you were found guilty of rather than misdemeanors. However, New York is a notoriously difficult state to deal with where firearms are concerned misdemeanors or not.
In Virginia, misdemeanors typically stay on a background check indefinitely unless expunged. This means they can appear on background checks conducted by employers, landlords, and other entities unless a specific legal process is followed to have them removed from your record.
Longer than a level 1 background check, shorter then a level 3 background check.
It depends on where you are. In Tennessee (the state where I live) it can take up to three months.
How long a DUI shows up on a background check varies based upon where the DUI was received. It can remain on your driving record for up to 12 years. If the person was also found guilty of criminal charges, that can remain on your background check indefinitely. This too varies by state, as there are states which have special conditions regarding convictions and background checks for employment.
There is no one standard Arizona background check. All states can be included in any background check as long as the person pays for a nationwide search.
Depends on what kind of background check they conduct. Normally its 24-72 hours.
Since its a federal it may take a few days. Today they use E-Verify to ensure that you are a United States citizen and then they run a formal background check to ensure your not a criminal and are in good standing.
In California, a felony conviction stays on your criminal record for life unless expunged or pardoned. To obtain a free background check in California, you can request a copy of your own criminal record from the California Department of Justice, however, this may not be an exhaustive background check.
As long as you are not a felon and as long as you don't have any disqualifying misdemeanors, all you need is the following: to purchase from a licensed dealer: a currently valid, government issued ID with you photo and address and the money to make the purchase. The dealer will process a background check while you are there. from another individual: Just the money. No background check is required between two individuals. You should be careful who you buy guns from however because possession of a stolen gun is a problem if you get caught.
i apply on thrusday how long would it takes to view my bachground ?
This depends how long it takes to get your background check back.