The supporting arrest information and the results of any investigation will still exist. The record of your arrest will exist and the court file documenting your case will continue to exist.
If you are ever asked (e.g.: on an employment form) if you were ever convicted, you rmay truthfully answer, no.
HOWEVER, if the question asks, "Have you ever been arrested," the truthful answer to THAT question is, yes.
If you qualify, and your state has that option, you may wish to look into having your record expunged.
Harris Teeter's hiring policies may vary by location and specific circumstances, but generally, having a criminal charge dismissed may not automatically disqualify you from employment. Many employers, including grocery chains, are increasingly considering the context of criminal records, including whether charges were dismissed. It's advisable to be honest about your history during the application process and inquire directly with the hiring manager about their policies regarding dismissed charges.
yes. but it will show that it was dismissed. so its not a conviction .
Sadly, the arrest stays on your record. The case will show as dismissed.
Criminal records are open and available to the public. You can search for criminal records at courts.ky.gov.
Yes, felonies show up on criminal records.
Do any of the President's advisers have criminal records?
Amelia Earhart did not have criminal records of any kind.
Criminal records in the United States may be found at local courthouses. Online databases on government websites, such as the FBI, also have searchable criminal records.
It is - if you're not entitled to view them !
Derek Hinton has written: 'The criminal records book' -- subject(s): Access control, Criminal registers, Directories, Police, Records and correspondence, States, Criminal records 'The Criminal Record Manual'
Biographers
criminal arrest records for Ervin wayne short jr