How do I "legally" clear a wet and reckless from my driving record after 4 years?
355710
If you've paid all your fines and not been in trouble since, you could petition for an expunging. That way it is erased from your record.
657218
This probably depends on the state in which you reside. I think the rule of thumb is seven years.\nHowever, in many states, this can be done quicker. You can appeal to the state that the offense occurred in and petition them to allow you to apply for traffic school. If permission is granted and you successfully complete the course. The traffic ticket is removed from your record.
623346
Call the Department of Transportation in Ohio.  They know who keeps records of those things.
733276
You have to call or go to the court house within the city limits the ticket was issued. Tell them it is nine years old. They will have to some research but they will find it, and you can then get the ticket paid for and taken care of. I have done this before it is a pain in the ***
212353
Do you have the objective protocol signed by cops etc, including photos, evidences, etc?\nIs there any collision in interpretation of what happened?\nDid the driver and/or driver insurance company refused to provide the compensation for medical treatment etc?\n\nPublish the story on the web with evidences (could be illegal in some states and in general, not recommended, only if you're not ABSOLUTELY sure you're right on 150%). Dig the story (dig.com). If your story is unique and the scale of injustice to you was really big, then this driver's life   & carrier is corrupted forever. Just real criminal could not be affected by that (nothing to lose).\n\nStill, it's too exteme, doh. Please handle with care, and only if you did all you can, like the last resort.
642444
i doubt 1 DUI from that long ago will prevent you from getting the job. employers look for patterns and if that is your only one then you are probably safe. my ex bf got his engeneers lisense and a job with about 5 convictions showing for theft and all kinds of stuff. then again he can sell an ice box to an eskimo, so that may have helped in his favor. however if you have an engeneers certification then any future DUI's can get it revoked and you'll be up s*** creek. so quit drinking and driving.\n\nbtw you should be able to go down to the DMV or state police and have them run a check to see if it is showing on your current lisense. they'll probably charge you about $10, but at least you'll know either way.
374395
You may be able to go into a judge and get it taken off your record.  It it was long enough ago and its not something that you have any connection to now.  Its worth a try.  I have known people who have them taken off their record for joining the military, so i'm sure they can do it for other things.
464187
You can't. After a number of years you can get your record sealed - depending on the offense, but it is never truly sealed. Governmental agencies have access should they need it. Even if it's a juvenile record.
397023
Get it taken care of.... lots of times many states will let you take drivers ed to remove it from your record.  But go to Ohio.gov and see if you can find anything!
703293
if there was no court date and she paid the fine, that means she either signed a paper admitting guilt or accepted a plea of guilt. It would seem that as a juvenile, it would disappear from an adult record, however I think your driving record is public record. Those things come back to haunt you, I am speaking from experience. There are laws to get certain offences "exponged" from your record. The laws vary from state to state. My particular crime is not expongable for ten years in Indiana, for example. It has cost me more then one good job. It seems unfair -if you paid for your crime and have not repeated the same mistakes, you should be able to move on with your life. Especially if many years have gone by. However big brother is watching. I signed a release of information at one job and they checked not only my criminal history but my credit, education, job, and personal history. Since 2005, when they passed The Patriot Act, eight out of ten employers do an extensive background check. it is supposed to cover their asp in case they hire someone who comes in one day and shoots up the place. I can see if it were a violent crime or a crime against a child, but for the most part we all made mistakes when we were young. some of us just got caught. We are just as hire able as the guy that hasn't learned his lesson yet, and a hell of alot less likely to make another mistake
804031
go to dmv they will have the cope on file...everybody makes mistakes
361893
Pay the fine, and get insurance before you get back in your car. You are playing Russian Roulette with your future, don't you realize that...it has nothing to do with the fine, it is about LIABILITY. Should you happen to be involved in an accident, whether your fault or not, you WILL BE BLAMED, as you were driving illegally, and you will be at fault...that can get very expensive...so much so that it can follow you the rest of your life as you pay, and pay, and .....pay. Don't be a chump...no excuse you can come up with justifies such a disregard for your future. \nOntario?  AS in Canada, or a city in the US??  IF in US, OVERPAY the fine by 5.00.  You will get a refund check, but DO NOT CASH IT!! As long as the accounting on this ticket is open (can't be closed if there is an outstanding + or - balance, usually, no points can be assigned to your driver's license. IF it is Canada, no points will show up anyway.
113881
Get a LAWYER!\nwww.truckerlawyers.com\nwww.interstatetrucker.com\nand http://www.aitaonline.com/page116.html (Transportation Defense Lawyers Network)\n\nLM
1148885
Call the Div of Motor vehicles at your state capital and give them your drivers license # and they will tell you your driving record for at least the last 10 yrs
118052
Towed three times and impounded for 30 days each time?  Man, you're just not getting the message, are you?\n\nIf you are in California, you bet the police can forfeit your vehicle and it doesn't take three times to make it a charm.  Technically, your vehicle could be subject to forfeiture proceedings after your first suspended license beef.  Someone like you is exactly the reason the legislature designed that law, because your privilege to drive has been taken away from you and yet you obviously continue to drive.  People like you are involved in an exponentially higher than average number of traffic accidents so the legislature figured maybe people like you should have your vehicles forfeited to the state if you just didn't go along with the game plan.\n\nVoila - I give you California Vehicle Code section 14607.6...and a link to it below.  It would also be worth your time to review 14607.4, whether or not you live in California.\n\nYou really need to stop driving.  Really.
818040
Were you doing 100 MPH?  If you were, plead guilty and be done with it.  If you have a lawyer, he can't do much of anything for you anyways.  He'll just charge you more $$$ to show up in court.  At the most he may be able to get the speed lowered to have the points reduced, but you can ask the judge to to that anyway; most of them will.  You should be lucky you didn't get charged for reckless driving as well.  I would have put you in jail for speeding at 30 over and charged you for reckless driving.
149589
According to the Utah Department of Public Safety, moving violations adversely effect one's driving record for a period of 3 years from the date of the ticket, unless it is alcohol related, then the length is 10 years.