Court records and criminal history records are two different records in separate systems. Court records are maintained by the District Courts. This office does not have jurisdiction or authority over court records. You will need to contact the clerk of district court in the county in which the conviction occurred for more information on whether or not the record of a particular offense may be sealed or expunged (deleted) from the court's file.

Even if your case was dismissed or you were found not guilty, your criminal history will show you were arrested and charged with a crime. Expurgating or expunging your record will erase this criminal history from your record.

Expungement is a process through which information about a charge will be sealed or erased from your criminal record in the eyes of the law. Expungement is normally not available for convictions, but may be available if the offense was not referred for prosecution or the case was dismissed prior to indictment. GJP does not provide expungement services, but an expungement information sheet is available upon request.

According to our agreements with the credit bureaus, we can only expunge patron accounts in cases of bonafide error. For instance, we can expunge an account if the patron's materials were returned and not credited properly or if a patron's account has been incorrectly listed on another person's report. We can not expunge a patron's account as a condition of payment, nor can we expunge a patron's account because he or she moved without leaving a forwarding address.

The answer is no. The vacation statute in the State of Washington specifically excludes removing DUI and physical control charges from your record. Vacation is the process which allows one to say that he/she has never been convicted of a crime even though he/she was. Amazingly, you can clear many felonies off your record but not a DUI. DUI’s are singled out with class A felonies and sex offenses as specifically excluded from the statute.

Pursuant to Section 943.059, Florida Statutes, and Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.692, you may expunge a criminal traffic citation. You are only eligible provided you have not secured a prior records expungement or sealing. If you were adjudicated guilty of a charge, you are NOT entitled to expunge or seal the record. This includes incidents outside of Miami-Dade County. A fee of $47.50 must be paid upon filing a motion to seal/expunge records.

Yes. If convicted of a DUI, there will be a permanent record in court and at the MVA on your driving record, however, the driving record can be expunged after ten years without a ticket. These are public records and can be accessed by anyone who is interested. On the other hand, if you are found not guilty, the record of your arrest can be expunged and there will likewise be no trace of your arrest for anyone to locate.

Response: In Michigan a DUI conviction stays on your record for life. Some other states have similar laws. A DUI in Michigan is always a misdemeanor, although some drivers with multiple DUI convictions are declared "habitual violators." A third drunk driving arrest within one's lifetime will be deemed a felony.

Answer: Although most of the time they will not run a background check on your driving record you will need a valid drivers license.

YES. We make every effort to build the proper policy for just about any Driver. In some cases, however, the premium can get too high and we will spend the proper consultation time to make sure the economics make sense.

A DUI conviction is pretty much a permanent scar. You cannot expunge or seal a DUI conviction and it will remain out in public view for your lifetime.

DUI is an abbreviation for Driving Under the Influence. A person is guilty of DUI if he or she drives or is in actual physical control of a motor vehicle and is under the influence of alcoholic beverages or any chemical or controlled substance to the extent that his or her mental faculties are impaired or when his or her blood alcohol level (BAC) is above the legal limit for the state. (Presently .08%)

In Arizona, "D.U.I.", "D.W.I." or "drunk driving charge" are all slang references to a violation of A.R.S. ? 28-1381, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, any drug, a vapor releasing substance containing a toxic substance or any combination of liquor, drugs or vapor releasing substances if the person is impaired to the slightest degree.

Yes. In fact, we routinely reduce and expunge felony convictions. Under California law, it is possible to have felony convictions expunged if you were granted probation and completed it successfully. In many cases we can even get felonies reduced to misdemeanors prior to expungement, meaning you are no longer an "ex-felon." [Back]

While your DUI BC is not specifically designed for use with double tanks, it is possible to use it with some sets of doubles. You will need to remove the tank bands and slide a back plate, available from many manufacturers, between the harness and bladder. There are grommets on the harness and the bladder to match the 11” spacing that is standard on back plates. The package can then be bolted to a set of banded doubles. We do not recommend you use DUI’s BC on larger tanks.

most experts will acknowledge, there are individual physiological differences that produce a wide range of values for blood alcohol calculations. The default settings for DUI Professional Version 3.02 are configured to within one (1) standard deviation of the population, or 68%. DUI Professional combines the minimum "r" distribution constant with the maximum elimination rate to achieve the minimum blood alcohol level.