Yes, that's true -UNLESS- you are applying for employment with a government entity, or to any private business for which you must obtain a security clearance in order to work there.
It greatly depends on what kind of license to perform what kind of profession you are referring to. Expungement does NOT seal your record from the courts, law enforcement or government agencies conducting background checks. It only seals your record to public inquiries.
If your criminal record has been expunged in Indiana, it should generally not appear in a background check conducted for a position with the NCIS. However, the specifics can depend on the nature of the expungement and the type of background check performed. It's advisable to review the details of your expungement and consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation.
In Texas, a felony conviction can typically show up on a background check indefinitely. However, certain exceptions exist, such as certain non-disclosure or expungement provisions that may limit the visibility of a felony on a background check in specific circumstances.
There is a process that one needs to go through to get an expungement for your record in the state of Louisiana. Depending on the crime, you can file for an expungement of the record after five years.
Maybe not - it all depends on what type of position you are trying for, and what the background requirements might be. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being available to the public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your actual 'true' record.
Expungement of criminal offenses is customarily only offered one time for one offense. There is no such thing as a blanket expungement of a criminal record.
To erase or destroy. Regarding criminal records, 'expungement of record' means the removal of a conviction from a person's criminal record.
Expungement can clear your entire record. It only applies if the DUI is the only thing on your record.
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 first step is to determine if you even qualify for expungement. ALSO - customarily only ONE expungement is granted per your lifetime, and there is no such thing as a blanket expungement of your entire criminal record. See below link:
For the crinminal aspect of the case, yes, you can apply for expungement. Expungement is not 'forgiveness' or a 'pardon' it only means that that particular offense will be removed from the public portion of your criminal record. Law enforcement and the courts will still have access to it. However, the record of your DUI will always remain on your drivers record.
To sponge your background as a felon, you typically need to pursue a legal process called expungement or sealing of your criminal record. This involves filing a petition in the court where you were convicted, meeting eligibility criteria, and possibly attending a hearing. It's important to research the specific laws in your state, as they vary significantly, and consider consulting with a legal professional for guidance. Additionally, demonstrating rehabilitation and a clean record since your conviction can strengthen your case for expungement.