My boyfriend commited arson 7 yrs ago. so he has this record and can it be deleted in his record?
821004
i dont think it can...it stays with u all ur life
200099
You would just need to contact the sheriff (or police dept if it happened in town) and ask for it.  It is public record as long as he was not a minor at the time.
318742
The Governor from your State has to grant it for you. I have known of narcs getting that done to clear their records in my State. My City has a prosecutor that is a Republican felon. He was able to get the Governor to pardon him somehow, it was snitching everybody says.
266247
Sounds like the husband fraudulently hid assets from the court and from the wife.  You file a post decree CR 60 (civil rule 60) motion to vacate the final decree. CR 60 is the court rule that gives you a chance to "re-open" a case under circumstances of fraud, misconduct, newly discovered evidence, etc.  So, you file the CR 60 Motion with your affidavit outlining the "fraud" of the ex husband in hiding the valuable assets.  You ask the Judge to sign an "order to show cause" as to why the case should not be re-opened due to the husband's fraud.  You serve the order to show cause on the ex husband, which basically PUTS THE BURDEN ON HIM to appear in court and "show cause" why the final Decree SHOULD NOT be re-opened so the court can remedy the fraud he has committed!!.....You basically can get a new trial and probably get sanctions against the husband for committing a fraud on the wife and on the court!v  Good luck.  If you can show the husband intentionally hid assets in bad faith, he is going to get stung by the court!!!
864883
Why?  Has your boyfriend been beating you?  If you want to get rid of the evidence, there isn't much you can do in a short period of time.  Hell of a lot easier to get rid of the cause.  That will only take about 30 seconds.
1100419
Evictions isn't a matter of public record, so it's not going to be stored at the county recorder's office.  Sometimes the local police or sherrif get involved with an eviction, so those kinds of incidents would be in the police files, but I have no idea how you could gather that information easily.  Otherwise, an eviction is just another business deal: a contract was breached and a property owner evicted the renter.\n\nGood luck
142781
There's no point in it being lowered to a misdemeanor by the judge if it is still on the record as a felony.  No, in terms of job applications and the like, once it is reduced to a misdemeanor, you can treat that as if it had been a misdemeanor all along.  (I may be on shaky ground here in states other than California, and I must tell you I am only a legal secretary, not a lawyer.)  \n\nAs to having the thing expunged altogether, you will need to ask specifically what that means, because my common sense view is that it may be a record remains with the term "expunged" after it, rather than literally being erased as if it had never happened.  The same may be true of reduction from felony to misdemeanor in the records of the jurisdiction, but you would be justified in believing you had the right to say you do not have a felony conviction on your record.\n\nIt is a difficult point to predict accurately, because different circumstances could make a difference.  I say, treat it as if it were always a misdemeanor, and fight for your right if someone challenges you on it.  That is, say "I did not lie.  I believed I was correct in this.  I believe that in fairness it should be as I say."\n\nGood luck!  I like the part about keeping your nose clean, and there ought to be some rewards for doing so.
861911
Bud - In every state I know of, adult felony convictions remain a permanent part of your records.  Misdemeanor charges can be expunged after a number of years in some states for some charges.  But, if its a felony, its there for good.  GBY
250884
Contact the County Attorney's Office, find out what evidence they have against him, are their photo's of any injuries that this woman says she got from him, or is their only evidence a written statement from her?\n\nDoes your boyfriend have a person who can dispute her story, or him not even near her during this time she reports the crime happened.\n\nCheck to see if he has any receipts which will show he was some where else at the time she reports being assaulted.\n1.Gas Rec.\n2.Shopping Rec.\n3.Grocery.\n4.Any type of purchase on credit cards.\n5.High Way tole receipt.\n\nYou must be able to break her story some how. Place and time of the event. His where abouts at that time.\nDoes he have any marks on him? Scratches on himself?\n\nIf he's released and the charges are dropped, make sure that the DA's office files charges on her for False Report to a Police Officer/Agency.\nThen you can file a civil suit against her for triple damages. Which is Defamation of character, Pain and suffering, Cost of incarceration, Bond posting-loss, Loss of work while in Jail.\n\nGood Luck.
384514
I know that wasnt' funny but the ist answer was hilarious!\nActually, have you already hashed this out in court?  Have  you already been found guilty (via trial or plea)?  If you answered, yes, to that question, the answer to your question is, NO!  You cannot get your record expunged unless you were a juvenile and accepted a deal to plead nolo contendre and do some community service and not get into any more trouble.  \nIf you did this as an adult, you will always have this on your record...\nOne good thing:  when applying for a job, check that the criminal record thing is regarding felonies.. at least you don't have a felony record... \nor, do you?
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
648304
expunged means it is erased...if its still being reported its not expunged..
871814
unless he decides to hack in to his own computer - unlikely - then he can't track everything you've done once you've deleted it UNLESS you have a child filter software program - but that has nothing to do with firefox. If you use online IM then the records won't be saved.
881602
He cannot evict you for this. It is A LAW that all sex offenders and sexual predators must register with the police department where they live. This information is public record. Anyone can go online, pull up the sex offenders for their area, and see photos of the people in addition to an overview of their offense/s and their status. You have not broken any laws by discussing a matter of public record with anyone else, and you surely have not violated your lease agreement, either.\n\nHOWEVER - do you really want to continue renting from this man? It may be a possibility that he will attempt to make your life uncomfortable if he perceives you as a thorn in his side (even though HE is the one who did something VERY wrong). When you look at the big picture, you may realize that it would be better to cut your losses and move on. \n\nI would suggest that, if you take this route, that you send your landlord a certified, return-receipt-requested letter, advising him that you are moving out on such&such date, and that he can use your security deposit for the last month's rent. In the letter, tell him that you are uncomfortable doing business with someone who has a background such as his. I highly doubt that he will attempt to hold you to the entire lease, but, if he threatens to take you to court, tell him to go right ahead. If he is stupid enough to actually do this, there isn't a judge in the world who would side with him - AS LONG AS YOU HAVE NOTIFIED HIM IN WRITING OF YOUR INTENTIONS AND WHY.\n\nMost important is to remember to send the letter certified, return receipt requested. It is the only thing a judge will accept as proof that the landlord was properly notified, and is well worth the buck or so that it costs.\n\nIf, for whatever reason you choose to stay there, I think you are going to have issues with this landlord. Just a hunch.
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.
83614
He or she will have wrong information on their birth certificate which will affect things like their ability to vote, drive and drink. It may also be an offence if it is deliberate. It would be best to clear up the record now.
646891
Your need to check with your states attorney general office they keep records there and could give you the answer you seek based on your states law