Probably yes. If your record was, in fact, legally expunged, it means that any record of the arrest/offense no longer exists and it will not be found when doing a background check on you. CAUTION: Don't misunderstand the meaning of 'expunged.' An "expunged" record is NOT the same as having the offfense 'dismissed' or 'pardoned.'
Felonies don't get expunged unless done by a Judge. Felonies are for life otherwise.
Felonies are a sort of forever thing. They will remain on your criminal record for life, unless expunged.
yes if the defendant has a mental ilness history
If you have a felony charge on your record you will not be able to get your licence
Felonies are not removed from a criminal record unless the record is expunged.
The licensing agency for your state will have access to your past criminal records (even if expunged) and it is unlikely they would grant the license. However, you should contact your state licensing agency and ask specifically.
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
No, not all types of felonies make you ineligible to become a police officer. Most juvenile offenses cannot be carried over to stand in the way of a person pursuing a career in law enforcement. You can also choose to have a crime expunged from your record and would then be eligible to pursue this type of career as well.
Felonies typically always will remain on a criminal record unless expunged.
Felonies can never be expunged from you record they are on there forever. I think though on applications for employment they only has for up to ten years previoius and you are eligible to get your civil rights back like voting and carrying a weapon after five years, but there is a process to it. Good luck!
Felonies are a part of your permanent record and can therefore be seen on your criminal history forever. The only way to have it remove is by having it expunged through the court that handed down the decision.
Yes, all felonies are on your record are permanent, unless the felony is expunged by the court. Even when expunged, law enforcement and court officers can view it.