In the U.S. only if the minor was tried as an adult. Otherwise, even law enforcement can't find it.
I have had several arrests as a minor; probably about ten total. Every arrest I have had was between age 13 and 16, and I am now in my late 20s. My last arrest was when I was 16 and I was tried as an adult, and therefore was sentenced to serve time in the adult system, which does not constitute a juvenile charge. Of all of my charges between age 13-16, the only charge open to public inspection is the one that occurred at age 16, because I was tried as an adult, which led me to do time in an adult penitentiary as if I was over 18 when charged. As far as my other charges, they are closed to public inspection. However, and this is something that most people are not aware of, and are not told when juvenile proceedings are in progress. (I'm assuming this is in the U.S.) Although juvenile charges are said to be taken off the record either at age 18 or are said to not made public at all, this only applies to public record. So the average person in neither public, nor private companies, corporations, or not-for profit organizations when later in life looking for a job, can look up the charges or convictions (unless tried as an adult). However this does not apply to the federal government (and possibly state depending on the state). Growing up around several individuals with similar situations as myself, but with only juvenile records (without the adult charges from being waived into the adult system), I have seen several friends try to join the military or gain other government jobs later in life, and it all comes up. It does not matter what state either, the juvenile record will be sent to and retained by the federal government even if the state deletes it. I write this to make a point, because I have personally seen several parents of friends in the past told to proceed a certain way in the juvenile proceeding because the charges will be stricken from public record, and they were unaware of the difference between federal and public records, and the consequences later in life of a federal background check revealing the juvenile charges.
no you will have to go to magistrates court at minimum to receive a criminal record
You can find a free New Zealand criminal record search by visiting your local courthouse. Whether you live in Auckland or another NZ city, local courts allow residents to look up criminal records that are within the public domain. This is especially true when it comes to white collar crimes in the country. For more serious crimes, however, certain records will not be available to the public at large.
Criminal offenses never 'expire' even after yo have served your sentence. Once you are convicted your conviction is always included on your public record.
Yes, many do.
It depends on what exactly you have on your record. Basically meaning if you have a non-violent offence.
Civil law suits are not criminal activity. They are a part of you public record, but not your criminal record.
Yes, criminal warrants are a matter of public record.
no.do you have a criminal record ??!!
no you wont.
Yes, your adult arrest and criminal prosecution history is a permanent record.
If you were arrested, charged, and convicted of that offense it will ALWAYS remain on your criminal record. That is why it is called a criminal HISTORY.
Someone that is looking to find information on a public criminal record can do so by visiting their local police station. Another option is to visit a website that would allow one to purchase the criminal record online.
Maybe. It depends on the hiring standards of that state and public defender's office. But normally, if you can get a bar license, you can be hired as an attorney. Depending on the criminal record and the state, you probably won't be able to get a law license.
Yes, the initial incident or criminal complaint report is a public record. However, any subsequent police report on a criminal complaint (such as the record of the investigation, interviews, evidence, and any leads or suspects), are not public record unless/until the information comes out in open court as part of testimony.
Yes, it is a criminal offense, and is a permanent record unless you qualify to petition to have it concealed from the public.
This is a negative criminal or credit record that is available to be pulled by the public, such as a credit report or background check. It usually involves crimes or bad credit.
Criminal records are part of the public record, they are not confidential, so you may pass on information about them freely. It is not a crime to do so.