This is general information but should apply to most court systems: To request an expungement: You must first have served the complete term of your sentence, then submit a petition to the court setting forth good reason(s) why your request should be granted. A judge will review your petition and the circumstances of your case and issue a ruling either granting or denying the request. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being viewed by the public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your complete 'actual' record. If you were convicted of a felony crime, for legal purposes, your status will still remain that of a 'convicted felon' and you remain subject to any restrictions that status places upon you (gun possession - voting rights - etc).
Only if he can legally expunge it. A judge must still follow the law.
The word "expunge" means to completely remove something from the record. An example of using expunge in sentence is "He went to jail for something he did not do, so he got the court to expunge his record."
The criminal charge of DWI can be expunged but the DMV record can NOT. DWI convictions are a permanent part of your lifelong driving history record.
if you're lucky, they'll expunge this crime from your record.
It's a very burdensome task to expunge a criminal record.
For the most part, you cannot expunge a convicted felony from your record. The DUI would just remain on top of that.
A felony will stay on your record for life. Even if you expunge your record it will still be there.
You will have to petition the court system of the state in in whcih you were arrested (Arizona) to have your record expunged. Texas courts do not have jurisdiction to expunge another states' legal records.
You can have your record expunged, but it is rarely successful when you were convicted of the crime.
Example sentence - He obeyed all the laws and was a good citizen for ten years and could now request to expunge his record.
shawshank redemeption
Sorry, a felony remains on your record forever and ever.