The amount of time for a persons record to be expunged for unlawful wounding will depend on the laws of the city/state in which they live. An attorney can ask a judge to expunge the record in a court filing.
This depends on whether or not the person was convicted. If they weren't convicted, it is possible to get the crime expunged. If they pleaded or were found guilty, however, unless there are other extenuating circumstances, a robbery conviction can't be expunged. The only records that can be expunged after a defendant has plead or been found guilty are misdemeanors.
Unfamiliar with the term "withdrawn criminal record." If you mean a 'dismissed" charge or an "expunged" charge the answer could be yes and no depending on the circumstances.In a 'dismissal' the charges that you were arrested for will still exist accompanied by the disposition 'dismissed.'An 'expunged' charge will not be accessible to the public to view, but government authorities will always have access to it.
#1) Juries do not find people "innocent!" (#2) No not automatically. The record of your arrest and offense, and your charge, and the not guilty verdict will appear unless/until you request that it be expunged.
Depending on what state you are in determines who does the background check on you when you are attempting to get something expunged from your criminal record. Usually it's the state bureau of investigation for that state. And yes they check everything.
When a person is charged with assault, an employer can do a background check to look at a persons criminal past. The only way to get the charge off of your record, is to return to court and ask the judge if it can be expunged.
Yes.
an assualt involving the actual wounding and maiming ofanother person.
Arson is a criminal offense wherein a person or persons ignite a fire with the unlawful intention of destroying property.
If you signed an agreement or contract saying so then yes. If he is just holding your car for money's sake then that is unlawful.
In Washington State, it is unlawful for a person to disable a cutoff switch installed by the manufacturer on a personal watercraft.
Unlawful entry is related to the charge of trespassing, both of which hold the potential for a one-year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine. Trespassing charges apply if a person has entered the property, or land, without invitation. Charges of unlawful entry are applied when the trespasser enters a person's residence without invitation. Both of these charges are considered as misdemeanors. Unlawful entry is any type of entry into a person's home that is not permitted. If someone knocked on the door and forced their way in, wandered in through an unlocked door without permission or used a key illegally obtained to enter, these are all considered to be unlawful entries. People who have been convicted of shoplifting or another offense at a store or other public venue may face unlawful entry charges if they return to the property after being banned due to convictions. Those who have received an unlawful entry charge and feel it is in error may dispute it. Examples of this may involve indirect invitations to parties or other events or the lack of no trespassing signs on properties and homes that appear to be abandoned. Many times people who are hiking enter properties that are abandoned, but receive an unlawful entry or trespassing charge. Some of these may be disputed if there is proof of a legitimate reasoning. Charges for unlawful entry, as long as the intent was clearly not malicious, are often dropped over time as litigation simmers. Unlawful entry charges are often downgraded to a simple trespassing charge, which is normally dropped if there is no proof of malicious intent or damages to the property. There are several conditions to dismissal of charges, which may vary between states. After receiving an unlawful entry charge or trespassing charge, the offender should contact an attorney if the intent was not malicious. With reasonable evidence that it wasn't, the attorney is knowledgeable enough in the law to fight the charge, have it downgraded and eventually dismissed. Fighting a charge without an attorney or accepting it when there has been a mistake may result in unfavorable marks on a background check. Alternately, those who have trespassers or have been the victim of an intentional or malicious unlawful entry should press charges. Attorneys who specialize in torts are usually the first type to contact. Personal injury and torts are often the result of unlawful entry or trespassing incidents.
A person who engages in sexual activities with a corpse is called a necrophiliac. NOTE: It is unlawful to engage in sexual activities with a corpse. "Abuse of a corpse" is one potential charge.