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The process of elimination allows a person to have part or all of their criminal record deleted. The process varies by state in the US, and there are specific laws that dictate which crimes can be eliminated. A request for elimination must be filed with a county clerk or clerk, and a judge will decide whether to accept or deny the request. Fees for the cancellation process vary by state. Certain crimes, such as violent crimes and crimes against minors, cannot be expunged. Once eliminated, the record cannot be seen by most people, but law enforcement and courts can still access it.
The process of elimination is, in general, the process by which a person can try to have part or all of the criminal record deleted. Once cleared, this record will not be viewable by most people and will effectively be sealed or removed from the person when someone does a background check. In many areas there are specific laws which stipulate which crimes can be eliminated and how the process takes place. The elimination process in the United States, for example, typically varies by state, and some felonies may be eliminated in some states but not in others.
In the United States, the process of elimination typically consists of a request for a felony to be expunged from a person’s criminal record. This application must usually be completed by the applicant, although a solicitor may be consulted for assistance, and will include information such as name, social security number and details of the offense he or she wishes to eliminate. Once completed, the application will be filed with a county clerk or clerk, depending on the specific process in the state, and a court date or review hearing will be set. This hearing is usually part of the elimination process, although the person requesting elimination may not need to attend.
You usually need to pay a fee when you submit the paperwork for the cancellation process, and this can vary widely from state to state. For example, in Maryland, as of 2010, the fee was $30 US dollars (USD) per application, while in Ohio, the fee can be as high as $100 USD per application, although it may be lower for deleting a arrest that did not result in conviction. A judge will then decide during the hearing or review whether to accept or deny the deportation. The types of offenses that can be expunged through the expungement process are usually dictated by the state; however there are guidelines that are fairly common for many states.
Most states, for example, will not allow a violent crime, especially a felony, to be expunged. While the elimination process can be used to eliminate some vehicular offenses in some states, this typically does not include vehicular assault or wrongful death incidents, or drunk driving or under the influence. Many states also will not allow a crime against a person under the age of 18 to be expunged, although this may depend on the nature of the crime. A conviction removed through the process of elimination will not appear on a person’s record and cannot be seen by prospective employers, although law enforcement and the courts will be able to see the deleted crimes and they can be used against someone in future criminal cases.
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