How do you explain misdemeanor assault charge on a job application without making yourself look even worse?
You would have to check that with the court record
*i know such a girl who took psychology. ..(i wonder how damaging or how bad an influence her personality could be to her patients and clients?)
If it is only a ticket and not one of those 85+ misdemeanor infractions, auto insurance companies cannot see it after 3 years. If you took traffic school, the ticket does not show up at all.
When something is expunged from your record it means just that. It no longer exists. Even if you did have a misdemeanor, it isn't considered part of the application process. You would let your future employer know only if and when you have committed a felony.something else to consider:While the conviction itself has been expunged, the arrest record will never be. Keep in mind that when you were arrested and processed at your local jail, the fingerprints the officer took from you were transmitted to the FBI database, where they will remain forever. While the conviction may not show up on a criminal background check, the arrest and your fingerprints may. Also: Expungement only applies to the public'sability to view your record. Government agencies and organizations that conduct background investigations for security clearances will always be able to have access to it.As the Eagle's song goes, "You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave."
Well, aside for raising her they moved to Nashville so she could start her carreer. Before that, they took visits there so she could give record companies her demos.
As the statutes differ from state-to-state there is no certain generallized answer to this question.If the conspiracy came to fruition, you could be charged as a principle in the offense, a felony. If the robbery never took place, possibly a misdemeanor.
Criminal convictions whether misdemeanors or felonies are a permanent part of the convicted person's criminal record and are not subject to expungement. If the person was a juvenile at the time and was not tried and sentenced as an adult then his or her records will be sealed or expunged (depending on the state and the offense) when said person reaches the age of majority for the state in which the violation took place. Some states do have a process whereby some misdemeanor convictions can be deleted from the viewing record for specific reasons, such as employment issues. That must be done through the court where the person was tried and found guilty or entered a guilty plea and was sentenced. As stated above: Each state has a different system. In Texas YOU CAN! get your criminal record sealed or expunged. I did it and want others to know it's possible without paying an attorney $1,000. You can do it by filing a petition and order with the court. You still need some help following the court procedure. But you can do that simply by using a service to help, search on-line as there are a few of them.
Well you could take a qiuze I took a qiuze and it said my tail was cut off befor I could member I had one.
That would took FOREVER to list every single record label ever established...
I assume you want to know which Court a criminal case is processed in, first? Usually it's the Municipal Court in the City the crime took place, and regardless of whether it is a felony or misdemeanor charge. Misdemeanor charges are processed (stay) in the Municipal Court and felonies are bound over (transferred) to and processed in Common Pleas Criminal Court (State Court).
it is a journal type log where a person or various people observe events that have already occurred and write them down. This way, people in the future have information of events that took place in the past. A record of past events is an essential part to our intelligence of the past and is a vital part in history.
It depends on what age you are and who took it.