Class B- after 10 years
Class C- after 5 years, other than a class C felony described in
RCW 46.61.502(6) or 46.61.504(6), in which case it is after 10 years
Misdemeanor-after 2 years and person is now 18 years old
Gross misdemeanor-after 3 years and person is now 18 years old
Diversion- after 2 years and person is now 18 years old
See below link for full information:
The easiest way to expunge a misdemeanor is to petition a judge. It would help to get an attorney. Misdemeanors are not like felonies which are hard to expunge.
no. itll be there forever. im dealing with it and so will you.
You would need to go to the county courthouse where you received the misdemeanor to request it be expunged.
You can check with your local state laws on this. Most (all?) restrict the number of cases you can expunge to one offense a lifetime.
It's almost impossible to expunge any felony conviction without a pardon. In fact, it is very difficult to expunge even a misdemeanor DUI.
You cannot. Currently there is no operable process to expunge FEDERAL criminal records.
To expunge an 8-year-old misdemeanor, you typically need to file a petition or application with the court that handled your case. The specific process may vary depending on the jurisdiction. It's advisable to consult with a criminal defense attorney who can guide you through the legal procedures and requirements for expungement in your area.
Each case is considered on an individual basis.
In Idaho, to expunge a misdemeanor conviction, you must first complete your sentence, which includes any probation or parole. Then, you need to file a petition for expungement in the district court where the conviction occurred. This petition must outline your reasons for seeking expungement and demonstrate that you have met all eligibility criteria. If granted, the court will issue an order to seal your criminal record from public view.
In Texas, the cost to expunge a Class C misdemeanor can vary, typically ranging from $300 to $1,500 in attorney fees, depending on the complexity of the case and the attorney's rates. Additionally, there are court filing fees, which can be around $30 to $50. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for a more accurate estimate based on individual circumstances.
Another state cannot expunge your record. Your record can only be cleared by the court system of the state in which you were originally convicted.
Unfortunately, if, at this point in the process, you have to ask for help, my assessment is that you are probably not qualified to expunge your own record by doing it pro se, and my recommendation would be to retain an attorney for assistance.See the below link for further information about Ohio expungement: