find an attorney and have the misdemeanors "expunged". to answer your question, yes you can apply.
How many misdemeanors can be expunged in the state of nc
Not as a "blanket" expunction. Expungement for each one must be applied for seperately. Each one is considered as a separate case.
Criminal misdemeanors do not go away. They are a part of your record always, unless expunged by a court of law.
This depends on whether or not the person was convicted. If they weren't convicted, it is possible to get the crime expunged. If they pleaded or were found guilty, however, unless there are other extenuating circumstances, a robbery conviction can't be expunged. The only records that can be expunged after a defendant has plead or been found guilty are misdemeanors.
well, it depends. if you were armed with a deadly weapon, lol, any kind of weapon while trespassing, no it can not be expunged. if you werent armed yeah it can be expunged. lol idk about the weed one though.
You don't. New state law allows only some types of misdemeanors to be expunged from records. Felonies will be on your criminal history. Always.
ALL types of crime that you commit become a part of your permanent criminal history. Class C misdemeanors are in fact crimes and are on your record. Depending how the case was handled it may be eligible to be expunged and sealed. See the related links below for further details.
no However, your record is expunged (cleared) of misdemeanors at 18 in most states, and after that you can as long as you didn't have a felony.
When you have succcessfully completed the complete and entire term of your sentence. See below link: -------------------- Never. New York state law does not permit expungement of misdemeanors or felonies.
A class B misdemeanor is a classification of a crime that is considered to be less serious than a felony, and in the mid-range of offenses charged as misdemeanors. The punishment for a class B misdemeanor is a 1000 dollar fine.
Probably not, it depends on a couple of things. Expunged is not the same thing as never existed. Most law enforcement agencies can still access the information. It also depends on what was expunged.