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]

Felonies are the most serious criminal cases. A case is a felony if the punishment can include state prison. This differs from a misdemeanor (or less serious) case, in which the punishment is, at most, a year in county jail. Felony charges range from drug, burglary and car theft cases, up to rape, arson and murder. Although some felonies are punishable by life in prison, most cases have fixed sentences.

In most jurisdictions, a felony is any crime where the maximum potential penalty that a defendant may face either exceeds one year in jail or is death.

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.

Yes. You have the right to do everything we do for you on your own. Just like filing taxes anyone can do for themselves. Similar to using a service such as TurboTax ™ we pride ourselves in convenience, and being much easier to use. Using our simplified approach we hope prompt more people of exercising their right to clear their arrest record instead of being deterred or delayed.

Once you are arrested, you have a record. If you want the record of your arrest expunged, you must be proactive and take it upon yourself to expunge the record.

Yes. But, consider that your record will only be cleaned for purposes of employment screening. The DMV, law enforcement, and the Courts will always know that you were convicted of a DUI. If you get a second DUI within ten years of the first DUI which you had expunged from your record, since the DMV and the Courts always know about the expunged DUI, you will be charged with a second offense DUI and face the loss of your license for one year. Expungement of a DUI offers very limited benefits.

Die and slide surfaces must be clean and free of anything that keeps them from closing. The adage "flash makes flash" is very true. Once a die starts to flash, the damage caused to the tool faces is costly to repair. The machine lock must be sufficient to withstand the die opening force generated when the metal is injected, therefore the lock-end hydraulic pressure must be sufficient and the die height correctly adjusted so that the toggles lock over hard.

You can reduce your risk of developing coronary heart disease and having a heart attack by avoiding smoking, taking regular physical activity (at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity activity 5 times a week), eating a balanced diet which is rich in fruit and vegetables and low in salt and saturated fat.

Direct Modem-to-Modem Bolo Here are step by step directions for fast, 1x1 modem direct connections. Obviously this only makes sense with friends in the local calling area, and also it requires that you arrange to play the game previously. Player A runs Bolo and selects the srialport/modem option in the beggining dialogue screen when u start up bolo. when player A sees some kind of light come on his modem then he clicks on Join and the modem should make that wierd connecting sound.

A felony is a serious criminal charge, which is defined in terms of possible punishment. It is defined in the California Penal Code as "any crime that is punishable by death or by imprisonment in state prison." In most cases, a felony prosecution starts with an arrest.

Generally, an offense is a "violation" if , (a) the offense is so described in the statute defining the offense, (b) the statute prescribing the penalty for the offense provides that the offense is punishable only by a fine, forfeiture, fine and forfeiture or other civil penalty, (ORS 161.565). Under most circumstances the fine limitations for violations is the same as that for misdemeanor crimes. A "crime" is an offense for which a sentence of imprisonment is authorized.