Not knowing the nature of the offense or the state in which it occurred a specific answer is not possible. In all states most juvenile adjudications (including minor in possession) remain confidential and are sealed when said person reaches the state's legal age of majority. In California, if you are convicted of an infraction for minor in possession, rather than a misdemeanor, it never makes it onto your "record" in the first place.
You can get arrested for Minor in Possession of alcohol two ways. The police can find you guilty of MIP if you have alcohol in your possession or possession by intoxication.
Regardless of their outcome, the results of Breathalyzer tests are not recorded on your record, only the offense for which you were taken into custody - alcohol possession. The charge will appear on your juvie record but will not appear on your adult record once you reach 18. .
In many jurisdictions, it is possible to have a Minor in Possession (MIP) charge removed from your record before the typical five-year waiting period, but this often depends on specific state laws and the circumstances of the case. Some states allow for expungement or sealing of records after completing certain requirements, such as attending a diversion program or maintaining a clean record for a specified period. It's essential to consult with a legal professional familiar with local laws to understand your options and the necessary steps.
It depends on how deep the background check goes. If you have been charged with a misdemeanor for possession of alcohol it will likely disappear off of your record in 3 years so it all depends.
3years
Depends on state but about 3 yrs
36
The rules regarding the removal of a minor in consumption offense from someone's record vary depending on the jurisdiction. In some cases, the offense may automatically be expunged or sealed once the individual turns 21, while in other cases, it may require a petition or application for expungement to be filed. It is best to consult with a legal professional or research the specific laws in your jurisdiction to determine the process and requirements for record removal.
A Minor in Possession (MIP) typically remains on your record for a period that varies by state, often around 1 to 3 years. In some cases, it may be eligible for expungement after a certain period, depending on state laws and individual circumstances. It's important to check with your state's legal guidelines for specific timelines and options for record expungement.
Depends on the state, but they probably don't come off of your record.
Its very difficult to get your DUI case off from your record. Only you can get record off from your case if you are not found guilty before the jury. And if you once found guilty by the jury than it will be difficult for you to get it off from your record.
You prove your innocence - assuming you are innocent. Otherwise, there isn't much you can (or should) do.