What jobs came I get after getting expungements to my criminal record? I want to stay into the office.?
93273
once your record is cleared then you should be able to work anywhere.
168446
That information MAY show up on a background check.\n\nIt depends on where you are applying for work (not the state you live in). There are only 10 states that do not allow employers to ask about arrests. In Oregon, we have several employers who routinely demand a "police contact sheet" of all hires. This includes every time your name was on a police report - whether you did anything or not.  Since you were arrested - it can show up. \n\nEven if you went through a diversion program or met other requirements that would get rid of the conviction - it does not automatically disappear. You still have to get it expunged.  How you do that varies by state. Check with your local county court for more information. \n\nNote to others reading this - even Juvenile records are not automatically sealed.  There is a process that you have to go through and request they be sealed (in most states). \n\nAlso the law is what the state you are applying for work in says it is. If you have crimes in NY (that NY says can't be looked at after X years) and you apply for a job in Oregon, that job can and will consider those crimes anyway.
276897
Criminal records are public. If you mean sealing as to not allow members of the public to have access, then you are fighting a losing battle. If you mean to expunge your record (to make it disapear) then the best way is to hire an attorney, or go back to your public defender. Depending on the nature of the record, it is just a matter of paperwork and money, of course. To have your record expunged you have to show the courts that you have kept your nose clean for over a lenght of time, in most cases, many years. You also have to remember that the prosecutor most likely will not want your record cleared. Remember, he/she was elected into office to put criminals in jail. Each court has its' filling fees, for most part, the request has to be in proper form, submitted and all fees paid. It is a very simple process, very little paperwork involved. But like I said, the best way is to just hire an attorney. He/she can best argue your case. To give you a ball park figure, the court jurisdiction in which I worked, the filling fee was 50 bucks, and an attorney would charge around 500 bucks, these vary by jurisdiction and state. Good Luck  Remember, having your record SEALED will still show a hit on NCIC, you will still be considered open game, an expunged record on the other hand will show no hits on NCIC, agian, Good luck.
511433
An expunged felony will not be on the public record that any employer can see if doing a work related background check.\n\nIt will remain in the national data base and can be viewed by police officers and anyone doing a national security clearnace on you.\n\nThe report that they can see will even show every arrest even if not indicted or convicted.
82955
Expunged means it is taken off your records.  You do not have to say you have the misdemeanor behind you.  If the employer looks up history, they won't see the misdemeanor - expunged means gone.
104545
You need to contact the courts to have the record expunged. I think you will need to have a lawyer file it for you, and go from there. The lawyer will file, and once it is expunged, it will not show up on your permanent record.\n\nBTW, there are a couple offenses that can't be expunged from your record. One is any type of sex offense, and the other would be murder.
245067
you should try going to the clerk at the courthouse and ask them how to get an expungment of your felony or at least drop to a misdemeanor.  I did that a last year ago and it cost me about $60.00.  Of course every case is different.  I had a felony and a strike on my record and serve time.  But i was doing really good for the past 7 years...so GL!
374617
Some courts did not computerize till recently but its still there in a cabinet at the court house write a letter or go in to see the jude of the muni court and demonstrate to him that you have not been doing crime but good works and they will expunge or seal the records  expunge is best try some community service like feed peple at a church or build a habitat house better yet get a group and clean litter down town and contact the news paper and tv   good luck An OLD DUDE
1019540
Go to the judge that sentenced you and ask for your record to be expunged.
395919
How are they going to find out about it? \n\nCan you go to court and get your record expunged
1176487
Depending on what you did you might be Shit out of Luck, Bub. \n\nYou should have considered that before Fucking up. \n\nNow, you might have to consider another line of work.  \n\nFor example, if you got busted taking drugs and you're a Drug Rep, no ones going to want to hire you. \n\nChange professions or keep applying. If it's a felony you have to tell them. \n\nI mean if you're a Theif, Good luck b/c No one is gonna wanna hire you. You'll definately have to settle in that case. \n\nI say try to play it light. Don't go into too many details or that'll be the only thing they think about during and after your interview, ya know? Keep it light, don't freak out, have a good excuse, and change the subject pretty fast.  Just talk up your good qualities. \n\nHave fun!
619300
expunging a record is for someone who only has done ONE THING WRONG in a 7 year window. if you have 2 misdemeanors or 1 misdemeanor and 1 felony your stuck.
1068675
You have to file for an expungement--normally one year after your sentence is completed...be sure you or your attorney file for an expungement of the record and the arrest with all appropriate agencies in your state...you have to have a clean record from the date of the offense to the time of filing.
756328
A felony conviction will automatically get you fired if you are working for the state or the federal government and are arrested and convicted.  I would say, No they are not going to hire you with the conviction.  \n\nContact the Criminal Justice Department, they will ask for $35 $40 dollars and do a "Live Scan" on you.  This will give you a record of the Felony and any other charges, misdemeanors you might have on your record.  They all can be expunged.  \n\nThen you will have to go to the Court where Convicted and get the paper work you need to file with the court and the numbers you need for those papers.  Conviction number etc.  Some code number.  Date of conviction etc.   Everything on those papers has to be filled out right.  IT IS NOT HARD and they will help you.  When you file the papers it is another $60.  It could be different where you are.  You don't need an Attorney to do this.  I think there is a number off the Live Scan paper you might need, I'm not sure.  Just keep the papers all together.  \n\nThis will not remove it from your record but it will allow you to plead not guilty on the felony you were convicted of. You don't have to go back into court for it.  They usually do it without you present.  When you are asked by an employer about it you have to admit to the felony but then you can say it was dismissed.  It looks better and allows Federal, State and County Employment to consider you for hire.  \n  \nhttp://removeit.org/?OVRAW=expunge%20criminal%20record&OVKEY=expunge%20criminal%20record&OVMTC=standard\n\nI'm not liking that site very much but it says they can handle any State.  The site I used let me down load the paper work I needed to file with the court but I deleted it from my favorites.  Sorry.  Good luck.   Oh, I don't think you should fill out the job application and not tell the truth on it.  If they find out they can fire you.  Besides you don't want to be refused the job because of your felony conviction.  Better to get your record cleaned up.
366332
I'm assuming that since you have the certificate it was an arrest and conviction and not just an arrest. If the incident was 21 years ago and you've had a clean record since then, then you probably won't have much of a problem. The biggest hurdle you'll have to face is if your arrest was for drugs. People with drug convictions in their background will be automatically disqualified from some jobs, especially if you're applying for a position where you'd have access to controlled substances. The best advice that I can give you is to be 100% honest when applying for the job. Lying about your past will get you in more trouble than telling the truth.
536475
You should certainly check that out; I understand that many ex-convicts have obtained law degrees and made careers in the legal field, as lawyers, private investigators, parole officers, sometimes even as cops.  Restrictions vary by state.  Your felony conviction will remain on your record (as you know) but it is not necessarily an impediment.  Good luck.
959184
try coming out of prison from robbing 11 banks and getting a job. You have it made compared to me...\nIn the application where it asks if you ever had any criminal convictions------leave it blank. and wait to answer that question during the interview. You're not lying....you're simply choosing not to share that kind of info for others to see.