i want to find how to clean my crimal record from charges that has been dismissed but hurt me from findin employment
No. The charges were dismissed.
You'll have to be more specific about what kind of record.Added: There is no registry of records of civil cases attached to your name similar to that of criminal cases. If you are referring to any public record of the fact that a civil case in which you were involved was heard by the court - there is very very little chance of it happening unless the judge grants a motion to have the court record sealed.ALL actions of the court are considered PUBLIC RECORDS and they can be researched by anyone who wishes to look into them.
If the forgery charge against you was actually dismissed, then you were not convicted, and although the record of your arrest still exists so, also, does the record that the charges were dismissed.
Domestic Violence is one of the charges that cannot be expunged from your record.
Sadly, the arrest stays on your record. The case will show as dismissed.
In Indiana, a DUI typically stays on your record permanently. However, you may be able to get it expunged under certain circumstances, such as if charges were dismissed or you were not convicted. It's best to consult with a legal professional for advice on your specific situation.
As a result of a plea agreement with the prosecution, you plead guilty to one or more charges. You are placed on probation prior to sentencing and prior to any entry of conviction. If you successfully complete your probationary period your guilty plea is withdrawn and the case against you dismissed... The record shows that the charges against you were dismissed so your record remains clean. If you are alleged to violate the terms of the deferred judgment, a hearing will be held. As a result of a plea agreement with the prosecution, you plead guilty to one or more charges. You are placed on probation prior to sentencing and prior to any entry of conviction. If you successfully complete your probationary period your guilty plea is withdrawn and the case against you dismissed... The record shows that the charges against you were dismissed so your record remains clean. If you are alleged to violate the terms of the deferred judgment, a hearing will be held.
If you were found not guilty or the charges were dismissed the record of the arrest and the original charges will show on a background check. In a situation like this you should appy to the court to have the record seale/expunged.
Unfamiliar with the term "withdrawn criminal record." If you mean a 'dismissed" charge or an "expunged" charge the answer could be yes and no depending on the circumstances.In a 'dismissal' the charges that you were arrested for will still exist accompanied by the disposition 'dismissed.'An 'expunged' charge will not be accessible to the public to view, but government authorities will always have access to it.
In general, convictions, not charges, affect gun ownership. However, you should discuss this with an attorney in YOUR state,
A dismisal takes one of two forms. Dismissed WITH prejudice, and dismissed WITHOUT prejudice.With prejudice means that those specific charges cannot be brought against you again for that particular offense ever again.Without prejudice means the the state can, if they wish, bring the same charges again.As far as your record is concerend - the fact that you were arrested will appear on your record but the court dismissal (of whichever type) will also be recorded as the disposition of the charge. It is a permanent record and will not 'go away' unless you file for expungement of the charge.
If you were arrested, it will show. If you were arrested multiple times, it will show each time you were arrested and what you were arrested for but if you were acquitted of the charges then it will state that in the records.Clarification: Just because a charge was "dismissed" or "Nolle Prossed" does not mean it is automatically expuinged from your record. The record of your arrest will still exist as well as the record of the court action (i.e.: dismissed or nolle'd).You must file a formal request for expungment to have these records concealed,