During the screening process, MEPs may have access to your juvenile record, depending on the specific requirements and regulations in place. It is important to be honest and transparent about your past history to avoid any potential issues during the screening process.
That depends on what charges are on your juvenile record.
No! You absolutly do not have to divulge your juvenile record.
Once the juvenile reaches the age of adulthood, their juvenile record should become automatically sealed to the public. I am not aware of any specifc procedures for expunging a juvenile's record while the individual is STILL a juvenile.
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.
The felonies will always remain on your record... however when you are 18 years of age your juvenile record will no longer be available to the public -UNLESS- the felony you committed as a juvenile caused you to be tried as an 'adult.' In that case, the felony offense WOULD show on your adult record.
I don't think there's necessarily a degree, you just have to be 19, have a HS/GED diploma, clean record, willing to have a background check/health screening and undergo training.
No
Yes. You must petition the court to get your juvenile records expunged. Misdeamenors as adults don't affect your previous record as a juvenile.
Juvenile record, or not, that's a pretty serious charge. You will have to check with your state's licensing agency for this profession to determine if they will issue you a license.
Juvenile records are generally sealed and not counted against you for adult employment.Unless you have an adult criminal record you should be ok to work for the state.
probably, but when you turn 18-21 all of your juvenile records are destroyed
It will be on your record for life but, if you are under 18, it will stay on your juvenile record and your juvenile record will be sealed (to the public only) when you are 18 unless you commit a crime that involves prison time.