To clear your juvenile record after being caught shoplifting, you may be able to pursue expungement, which involves legally removing the incident from your record. The process typically includes filing a petition with the court, and eligibility may depend on factors like the nature of the offense and your behavior since then. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional who specializes in juvenile law to guide you through the process and ensure all necessary steps are taken.
In Canada, a shoplifting conviction remains on your criminal record indefinitely unless you take steps to have it removed. You may apply for a record suspension (formerly known as a pardon) after a certain period, typically five years for summary offenses like shoplifting. If granted, a record suspension can help clear your criminal record, making it easier to move on with your life. However, until you obtain a record suspension, the conviction will stay on your record and may impact employment and travel opportunities.
(in the US) your juvenile record becomes sealed after you turn adult. However, your adult criminal record is a permanent history and can only be changed by expungement
Yes, your record will clear when you become an adult at the age of 18. At that time, you will get to start with a clean slate unless it's a search from the FBI, the offenses are after 1976 (When the govt. went digital). As an adult, anything on your record will not "Clear", even if you are not convicted of the charge-the CHARGE will still be on your 'Historical charges sheet". Added: In some states, you must take affirmative steps to clear your juvenile criminal record. It may not be automatic.
Steer clear of commiting crimes then. Or learn how to shoplift better.
In Texas, turning 18 does not automatically clear your criminal record. Juvenile offenses may be eligible for expungement or sealing under certain conditions, but this requires a legal process. Adult offenses remain on your record unless specifically expunged or sealed by the court. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on your specific situation.
You can retain an attorney to look into this matte for you. Although it MAY have happened somewhere, at some time, I have NEVER known this to be successful. Your driving record is an important history of your motor vehicle operating history and follows you forever. It is even one of the few documents that doesn't shroud your juvenile record.
JVC will record a very clear picture when compared with other VCR's.
Nope.
No. Like a driver's record, a criminal record stays with you for life.
Their record will not be "cleared". They will remain a fugitive until they are caught, no matter how long it takes. Also, in most of the United States and all Canadian Provinces, any parole or probation time served freezes from the moment you skip until you are dealt with in court.
Teachers anywhere in North America can be fired if they are convicted of a criminal charge for anything. Teachers are public figures and as such they have to uphold a professional and ethical status. A teacher can appeal a dismissal but since school boards make it clear that teachers have to have a clean criminal record to work with children it isn't likely he or she would succeed.
I don't think you can clear it unless those crimes happened when you were a minor. If that was the case, then you can request that jurisdication to "expunge" your juvenile record.However, if the felonies while you were over the age of 18 years old (a legal adult), then they stay with you for the rest of your natural life.ADDED: If you qualify you may petition to have a qualifying felony offense removed.See below Link: