ok if  the charge is beyond the statue of limitations how do you get the warrant expunged in the state of wash
139406
Limitation only applies to the original charge. If he has been charged, then the limitation doesn't apply. You need to get him an attorney.
1171606
Depending on the charge(s), the age of the perpetrator, and any statute of limitations; if no other violations exist, you can write a letter of exponent to the Governors office.\n\nIt has been done
428691
A Felony is forever - or as long as you live whichever comes first.\nIt would take a VERY good lawyer to get it Expunged and even then you would have to keep your nose clean, demonstrate you already are active and have been active in doing things for the community etc, etc..\n\nIf you want it expunged - DON'T hang with other felons or felons in the making. Get started right now doing things for your community - volunteer for things.\n\nAfter a year of doing these simple things proving your worth - you can hire a lawyer who would love you for making his work easier and the Judge would take that fact heavily into consideration.\n\nIf you've done nothing to convince a Judge you're a changed, honest and good person, he is not even going to consider it. \n\nDo good things for good people - thats all it takes. Of course you must take an interest in doing good or you wont last long.
521996
I have never seen an expungment done w/o an attorney. Call the courthouse and ask them. (You might want to call around for price quotes just in case.)
635018
Cant get convictions expunged depends on the disposition of the case.
600973
Dear Friend,\n\nSurpisingly, he may be able to get these sealed or expunged. I imagine it'd be best to go to a criminal defense lawyer to help.\n\nSee http://www.lac.org\n\nCan criminal conviction records be sealed (including expunged, erased, or purged)? \nYes, most misdemeanor and felony convictions can be expunged provided the individual has a limited criminal history, has no cases pending, and the following time periods have elapsed following completion of sentence: 15 years for multiple class B and C misdemeanors, 10 years for an alcohol- or drug-related traffic offense, 7 years for a felony and 3-5 years for a misdemeanor. Utah Code Ann. § 77-18-12. The following convictions may not be expunged: capital felony, first degree felony, second degree forcible felony, any sexual act against a minor, any registerable sex offenses, and attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy to commit these offenses. Utah Code Ann. § 77-18-12(1). \n\nUnless adjudicated for murder or aggravated murder, juvenile records may be sealed upon age 18 and one year has elapsed since termination of juvenile court jurisdiction or after one year has elapsed from unconditional release if committed to the Division of Youth Corrections. During the one year waiting period the individual must not have been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor of moral turpitude and have no pending criminal proceedings. Utah Code Ann. § 78-3a-905(1), (2), and (5). \n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
818009
Call and say you think you have an arrest warrant out and wish to pay it; ask how much the fine is.\n\nThen you will know.
816600
You need to look up the public records for the county that the warrant may be located in.  I cant direct you to a specific site unless you specify the county.
843934
If you live in the U.S. that felony charge will follow you all your life.\n\nDepending on the felony and if it is the only conviction you have you could contact the Clerk of the Circuit Courts office and obtain papers for an expungement or contact an attorney to d this for you.  In most states this is a 'one time' repreive so clean up your act.
490368
file a motion to get that restriction expunged....need to hire a lawyer to do that..
743272
Despite what you've read, a state can extradite for a misdemeanor warrant if they want to.  \n\nAs to your question: DMV does not check for outstanding warrants in California or any other state.
779573
Not for sure about Florida, but I believe it takes five years for a misdemeanor to be able to be expunged. If the battery was domestic violence, then I don't know.
429679
Call them from a pay phone.  The courthouse or police station/sheriff's office will advise you.  Also, if it's a misdemeanor, turn yourself in and get it over with.  Believe me, it's not worth looking over your shoulder for for so long.  Eventually they'll catch you anyways and then it'll be worse.
145064
Also don't know Washington law, but agree that the State will often pick up DV charges if the victim recants or withdraws.  \n\nIf you want the charge dropped, you need to speak with the prosecutor, not the courts or anyone else.  It's the prosecutor's office that's doing the prosecution, so they're the ones to talk to if you no longer desire prosecution.\n\nWhere did the no contact order come from?  In California, the judge can issue one from the bench on his own or at the request of the prosecutor.  You might have sought one out as well.  In any event, most likely a judge is the one who actually issued the order, and it takes a judge to rescind it.  If you asked for it, get yourself back on calendar and tell the judge why you don't want it.  If the prosecutor asked for it on your behalf, ask them to ask the judge to rescind it.\n\nGood luck with whatever you do, but I really, REALLY encourage you to leave the no contact order as is.  Up to you what you want to do with the DV criminal charges, but there shouldn't be any harm leaving the no contact order in place if you've moved out of state anyway, right?
101762
There are different 'statues of limitations' on different criminal offenses.  After a specified period, no charges can be filed against you.  You need to know what class charge it would be (misdemeanor, felony, etc.) and check the statue of limitations for that offense in your state.
1182690
Find out your jurisdiction's policy on expungement or other methods to clean or seal criminal matters. In CA, you can  petition to get convictions expunged as long as you are no longer on probation/parole or it has been one year since conviction date w/o being sentenced to probation/parole. You must also have no cases pending (obviously).
999426
Hire a lawyer.\n\nIf your only issue is having your record expunged, you might contact the court that has jurisdiction and talk to the court clerk or district attorney's clerk.\n\nThey cannot give you legal advice, but they may help point you in the right direction.\n\nA petition is little more than a letter to the court making a request. But it must meet the requirements set by statute & the court regarding content.\n\nYou really should talk to a lawyer before you proceed since rules vary not only by state, but by court.