I do not believe that ANY state allows for the expunction of crimes of a sexual nature.
NO It all depends on where the charges were filed and adjudicated. In the USA different states have different laws for expunging criminal records. Some allow you to expunge the record if you were convicted or pled guilty and others only if you were found not guilty.
Yes it is possible after a specified period of time 5-10 years depending on the state you were charged in . But it is rarely done, and some states don't allow your record to be expunged at all.
Food stamps are a federal program and federal law does not prohibit a previously convicted person from receiving food stamps.
Free driving records can be accessed on the internet at your local Department of Motor Vehicles web site. Most states will allow you to access this information.
You will be able to find public records at your local city hall, court house or government agency. Now days each government agency are making more of their public records available online. Each agency may have their own website that can allow users search different topics ranging from sex offenders, property records, business licenses and court dockets. Every agency has a different policy on what type of public records are available online.
Whether you can obtain free court records depends on where you're looking, and what kinds of records. In most states/counties/courts, you can travel to the courthouse and ask the court clerk to allow you to search for records in paper files on on a computer - but if you want a copy to take home, you will have to pay for it.Some states have websites that allow you to search for court records statewide. In some states, you have to go county-by-county and find the court website, and then see if it includes a record search feature. Some are free, some charge by the search, and some require you to register and pay a subscription fee
California's Penal Code section 290 was amended by theAssembly Bill 1562 to allow for the public registration of sexual and violent sexual offenders following the United States Congress Public Law 104-145. This Congress law created the opportunity for American States to develop their own public registration laws that allow information regarding sexual offenders to be released to the public following the tragic 1994 abduction, rape and murder of 7-year-old Megan Kanka in New Jersey.
They don't allow it due to the fact that individuals under the age of eighteen have no responsibilities.
There are two types of things on your criminal record. They are arrests and convictions. Many states allow you to expunge an arrest record if you are found not guilty at trial. You'd need to check the expungement laws for whichever state in which the charge was brought.
It is doubtful, but you would have to check with the laws of your particular state. Most states only give you one bite at the apple. NO states allow 'blanket' expunctions of all records.
Maintain official electronic records
In order to get your phone records from Straight Talk you will have to get a subpoena. A court order will allow you to get your records.