In an expungement hearing, the court reviews a petition filed by an individual seeking to have their criminal record sealed or destroyed. The petitioner typically presents evidence demonstrating their eligibility for expungement, such as compliance with sentencing requirements and the passage of a specified time period. The prosecutor may argue for or against the expungement, and the judge ultimately decides whether to grant or deny the request based on the merits of the case and legal criteria. If granted, the expungement effectively removes public access to the criminal record.
such expungement action is usually done by an attorney through the court
If you get your license, you are still going to have to go to court. The court hearing is for when you did not have your license.
File a petition with the court for "expungement."
A temporary order is entered, pending a full hearing, is you can prove possession.
The court may enter a default order for support.
Your case must be completed and your sentence fully and satisfactorily served, Present a petition/motion to the court requesting the expungement. A judge will decide if it should be granted or not. An expungement is NOT a pardon.
That would make the will vulnerable to challenges and the court may invalidate it after hearing testimony to that effect.
Usually things are simply rescheduled.
Go to the Clerk of The Court and present a motion to the court for expungement. A judge will consider your request and the reason for it and after considering the crime and your reason for the request he will make a ruling either for or against you.
what does the term "other hearing" mean in the court of law
When something is expunged it is erased. So expungement could be used in a sentence to say "the expungement of the points on David's license was a relief to him".
No such form. Must be presented to the court in the form of a legal "motion."