IMPORTANT MESSAGE:

If you've been arrested for drunk driving, you don't want to take your DUI/DWI lightly. Finding an experienced attorney is imperative.

Your attorney will advise you on all the factors involved in mounting a drunk driving defense, informing you of all your available alternatives.

S/he will thoroughly investigate your case to uncover any evidence and build the best case possible to help you avoid conviction.

If you've been arrested for driving under the influence, fill out the form & talk to a local legal expert today!

About Us


DUI-Attorney-News.com is a free resource to help you find a trusted DUI attorney in your area.

Having a trusted professional on your side could, at the very least, help reduce the severity of your punishment.

If you have been arrested for driving under the influence please fill out the form for a case evaluation today!

Thank you for visitng DUI-Attorney-News.com!

Need to talk to someone right now? Call (877) 883-0458 toll free for immediate FREE help!

Does expunging your “juvenile record” erase your criminal history even on a Federal Background Check?

Question by eva.ponce : Does expunging your “juvenile record” erase your criminal history even on a Federal Background Check? Best answer:

Answer by Truthseeker
No

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!


4 Responses to “Does expunging your “juvenile record” erase your criminal history even on a Federal Background Check?”

  1. topherlg87 says:

    no, the federal law can still see it, however these records can’t be used against you in the court of law. Its sealed to the state govt. though, they will not be able to see it.

  2. rickinnocal says:

    “Depends”.

    In some States, the expungement of a juvenile record results in the physical destruction of the file. In some it is merely ‘sealed’ and is still accessible for things like a military application.

    However…… If you are applying for a Federal position that asks you to disclose all convictions ‘including’ expunged or sealed ones, and you do not do so, you run the risk that the military will discover even a destroyed record by some other means (such as a commercial background check performed prior to your file being destroyed, for example)

    If they do so, then your failure to disclose is a felony.

    Richard

  3. MisterB206 says:

    The laws vary from state to state as to how they expunge records.

    Essentially, if your record is expunged, it’s as if you were never convicted, so the convictions would NOT show on a federal check. HOWEVER, since it varys from state to state, there are some states that will not expunge severe charges like rape or manslaughter.

  4. laughter_every_day says:

    Sometimes. A state court judge has no authority to order the FBI to erase its data. If the judgment was entered in the FBI data base at the time, it will remain there. If it was not entered in the data base, then the FBI will not be able to see the court records.


Switch to our mobile site

Powered by Yahoo! Answers