As far back as the application says. If unsure, go back 7 years.
Felony convictions typically stay on background checks indefinitely. However, some states have laws that limit how far back a background check can go, which may vary depending on the type of job or industry. It is best to check the specific regulations in your state.
I hate to be the one to break the news to you, but DWI convictions never "fall" off your record. The courts can go back to the point you became a legal adult in your state.
In Virginia, criminal background checks typically go back seven years for non-convictions and non-adjudicated offenses. For convictions, there is no limitation on how far back the check can go. Certain employers or industries may have specific requirements that can allow for a more extensive background check.
Usually 7 years for a misdemeanor, 10 years for a felony for any "run in the mill job." Federal, State, and jobs requiring a security clearance can go back all the way to your juvenile record.It's up to the employer. When you sign the authorization form, it should outline what will be investigated and how far back it will go.
Five years have to pass if you have had a felony. s
I think that it all depends on the state, and what the statutes are. In the state of Minnesota, if you have had prior felony convictions, you can have bail set at the arraingment hearing. If you mean, convicted of a felony and then asking for bail or bond to be set, I also belive that it depends on the crime, flee possibilities before actual sentencing and what you are actually looking at as far as time to be served in either Jail or Prison.
Some states have rules about the length of the employers "look-back" but in reality, the information is out there as a public record, and they can research your adult record for as far back as they wish.
In Kentucky, a criminal background check typically goes back 7 years for employment purposes. However, certain types of offenses may have a longer lookback period, such as felony convictions which can be reported indefinitely. It's best to consult with a background check provider or the Kentucky State Police for specific details based on your situation.
Convictions typically stay on a background check indefinitely. However, the specific laws regarding reporting of convictions can vary by state and country. Some jurisdictions have limitations on how far back certain types of convictions can be reported.
All the way back as far as they can go. A felony disqualifies someone from owning a firearm.
it will show up just as it says as: "adjudication witheld"...but if you've completed what you were supposed to then the case will be dismissed and they are not allowed to report this to the employer because it isn't technically a conviction as long as you have completed the probation, fine, or community service. They are only allowed to report convictions on misdemeanor or felony charges. If it is still in process they are also supposed to hold off on reporting because it technically is pending and not a conviction as well.