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Ans: Yes, if he is otherwise found suitable by the Selection Committee by ignoring such adverse remarks but his inclusion will be provisional subject to expunction of such adverse remarks in terms of proviso to Reg 5(5). ... more
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A. There is no difference between expungement of records and expunction of records. Those are just different terms for the same thing. Sealing refers to the situation where the court makes records unavailable to the public. Legally, the event in ... more
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A. To begin the process for expunction of records, one must first file a petition in district court. A hearing will be set no sooner than 30 days after the petition is filed. Usually the expunction will be granted at that time, assuming the ... more
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After the Motion for Record Expunction is filed with the Circuit Court, we will notify the District Attorney's Office of your request for expunction of your juvenile record and will perform a criminal history check which will show any adjudications ... more
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Many people incorrectly think that they have no criminal record because their charges were dropped or because they received deferred adjudication. They are mistaken and actually still do have a criminal record. To fix this, they need to call a ... more
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After the judge signs the expunction order, the district clerk notifies all respondents listed on the petition. They have 30 days to file a notice of appeal if they disagree with the decision. Otherwise, after 30 days, the district clerk sends each ... more
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An expunction is a means for a person arrested for a crime to have their record erased. In general, you must have been found not guilty at trial or had your case dismissed before trial in order to qualify. Convictions, probation, and deferred ... more
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An expunction is a lawsuit asking a District Court to enter an order that all law enforcement agencies with any records of a person's arrest, (or criminal charges) erase, delete or destroy those records. It is intended to remove all records in the ... more
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A petition for expunction may be filed to destroy the public record of your criminal charges and arrest in the following circumstances: • The criminal charges were dismissed • The criminal charges were refused by the prosecuting attorney’s office • ... more
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Juvenile criminal history records may be sealed or expunged in the same manner as adult criminal history records, by applying for a certificate of eligibility and, if eligible, petitioning a court for sealing or expunction. However, the following ... more
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