If you have a criminal record (felony) expunged what does that do?
477129
If you have it expunged, then all records are erased. There is no more record on you that can be retrieved by any one.
875555
Depending on the type of conviction this could be with you the rest of your life.  Some states have a "defered judgement" which means that if you meet all their requirements and after a limited amount of time you can have it expundged.  Some states also allow you to petition the courts to have an old offense "sealed" so that it would no longer be public record.  Call the local public defenders office or legal aid office and ask about your particular situation and laws.     Good Luck!!!
375605
You can only have the record expunged if you are granted an absolute pardon based on an unjust conviction. If you plead guilty or nolo contendere, you cannot ever have it expunged, even after a pardon.
756951
As the others state, if the offense was committed by an adult, it stays on forever unless you've managed to get it expunged.  Some offenses can't be expunged.\n\nFor juveniles, the convictions usually come off the record and aren't used against the person if they are arrested as an adult after they turn 18.  If they are still on juvenile probation when they turn 18, it would usually come off their record once they complete their probation terms.  The files  and court records are still in existence, so if there is a need for that information, it can be found.  Juvenile records can be expunged, however.\n\nSome juvenile records can be used against the person if they commit additional offenses as an adult. If they are still on juvenile probation but are over the age of 18, the court will order their cases closed unsuccessfully.  In addition, even if they don't commit new offenses, if they don't complete all the terms of their probation, their case can be closed unsuccessfully.\n\nWhen a juvenile case is closed unsuccessfully, it stays on the person's record for the rest of their life.\n\nHope that makes sense
1030967
The appeal must be won.  The court holds the conviction addullted, void, overturned as if it no longer exists.  Expungement of the records is another matter and that requires more legal work.  Even if that were to be granted, there is always a paper trail and just, for example, the fact that someone was arrested in the first place will always be part of that trail.  It is practically impossible to get rid of all of the record, even with a court order.
352565
Are you looking for expungement?  That depends on if it is a juvenile or adult record you are talking about, in most states anyway.  Juvenile records are generally sealed but they can be a factor in certain circumstances.  Talk to an attorney or to the parole board of your state.  If that doesn't work or if it's too expensive, call a court clerk.  Sometimes they know enough to guide you in the right direction.  Some states also have advocates working in the court system that can help you find whatever resources you need.
962147
It appears that in Wisconsin, expungements are limited to certain offenses for offenders under the age of 17 or 21, depending on the conviction.  If you carried out a sentence, and it was not dismissed, then it does not look like you can remove that from your record.  I've included a link to a brochure that summarizes Wisconsin law and gives contact information for their Department of Justice.  Contact them to verify that there are no alternative measures you can take.
1067184
Only an order from the court can expunge a record.  The problem today is that there is still a paper trail, police records and so forth that will remain anyway.  Sometimes it is simply better to move on and leave the past in the past.
1068675
You have to file for an expungement--normally one year after your sentence is completed...be sure you or your attorney file for an expungement of the record and the arrest with all appropriate agencies in your state...you have to have a clean record from the date of the offense to the time of filing.
932373
It depends entirely upon what the charges were, and your behavior since they were recorded. In the long run, you are better off putting it on there, because anyone with a valid court order (such as the military conducting a background check) will pull your criminal record, and if they find it and you didn't own it on your background check application, that actually looks worse than the fact that you have had charges filed against you as a juvenile (or adult for that matter).
373567
You will have an arrest on your record showing the charge.  It will also show the case disposition (dismissed,acquitted,etc.).  The length of time it stays on your record varies by state.  You may be able to have your arrest record expunged or set aside.  Contact an attorney for more information.
384239
Depends on what kind of record you have. If you have a felony it will be extremely hard to get it expunged. You will have to file a request and it will have to be approved by a judge.\nCall the prosecutor's office in your county and ask.
562299
Not having a record, I can only guess. If I did have a record, I would try to get rid of it. Having to explain something I did once every single tine I applied for a job would be embarrassing. Its nice to not have a record that needs expunging.
392765
Yes, you a person can remove a felony offense from their record....get a lawyer...if you have not already been sentenced...ask your lawyer to ask for the first offenders act...if your crime is not a capital offense of a violent nature there is a chance of you receiven the firt offenders act...under this act...after a certain amount of time with no crimes being committed the record can be sealed!
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).
613896
Only if it is not true, or the credit company was served with papers to remove it.  How so you know record was expunged?
751198
You need an attorney for felony expungement.