How long does a criminal background check usually take to come back if there are two states to check?
552326
Do it by computer. It takes a few bucks but the results are immediate. Google "background check."
318504
Usually a couple of days if it's a local check, a bit longer if it's from someplace else.\n\nIf you had a Bank of America account on the other hand, it would take until hell freezes over, which is how long it takes them to get around to serving their customers.
706567
Its a Felony... Some states vary
714841
first of all, 5 months is a long time.  if you didnt get paper statements, go to the bank, explain your situation, and ask if you could get a copy of those statements.  you CAN go to jail if you cant come up with an acceptable answer. some businesses will resubmit a check is returned, but if they do it a second time, the check simply becomes uncashable, and the only way they can re-coup their money is through the legal process. i used to work for a company that would collect bad checks(for a fee) by calling the bank to check availability of funds, and if they were available, my job was to go to the bank and process the check.   i dont think thats a very common practice anymore....too bad
864348
In most cases they usually check both state and federal depending the type of offenses that the person have occur ed
794502
For local checks it typically takes 2 business days for the funds to be available in your account.  If the check is out of state, usually 5 business days.  But the bank can take as long as 10 days to make the funds available to you.
863890
Depends on the applicable state's statute of limitations. It varies from state to state.
158843
Generally: 3-years for a misdemeanor, 7-years for a felony, no time limit for murder.  Some states require a person to maintain their residence in the state for that time period.  Check the statutes for your state to be sure.  They're usually available online.
38193
I once applied to work at the FBI and it took about 3 months to repond to my application and resume, then about 6 months to complete a background check.  So I'm sure yours could take a long time too!
913747
Fr. Chuck's right again.  You weren't convicted of anything, so you are correct in checking "no" on your application.  The term "background check" covers a lot of territory, and what's actually uncovered in a background check depends a lot on who's doing the checking.  With a bank, I wouldn't worry a whole lot about it.  Keep in mind that in most states, if you aren't hired, you have a right to ask why.  It might be worth the peace of mind in asking, just so you'd know if potential employers are somehow finding out about your past mistake.  Good luck to you.
703293
if there was no court date and she paid the fine, that means she either signed a paper admitting guilt or accepted a plea of guilt. It would seem that as a juvenile, it would disappear from an adult record, however I think your driving record is public record. Those things come back to haunt you, I am speaking from experience. There are laws to get certain offences "exponged" from your record. The laws vary from state to state. My particular crime is not expongable for ten years in Indiana, for example. It has cost me more then one good job. It seems unfair -if you paid for your crime and have not repeated the same mistakes, you should be able to move on with your life. Especially if many years have gone by. However big brother is watching. I signed a release of information at one job and they checked not only my criminal history but my credit, education, job, and personal history. Since 2005, when they passed The Patriot Act, eight out of ten employers do an extensive background check. it is supposed to cover their asp in case they hire someone who comes in one day and shoots up the place. I can see if it were a violent crime or a crime against a child, but for the most part we all made mistakes when we were young. some of us just got caught. We are just as hire able as the guy that hasn't learned his lesson yet, and a hell of alot less likely to make another mistake
553767
I think it depends on several different factors. Your previous criminal history, how close you came to murdering someone, how heinous the crime is, who the victim was (an infant would probably be punished more harshly than an adult), the state you committed the crime in, etc.\n\nI have seen a lot of cases where the defendant gets between 12 - 15 years with no previous criminal record.
87278
Usually after you recieve ur FEDs your state should be arriving a week to two weeks later... State always takes longer... Next time I suggest having everything direct deposited into a bank account it's so much more convenient and it's quicker...
547578
do a criminal background check it cost though
395360
The other state need only show that there is a fair probability that you have committed a crime in another jurisdiction and you will be extradited.\n\nThis is a very low burden of proof, so unless you can show that you are the subject of a mistaken identification, you will eventually be extradited.
684770
*Excellent Answer Simpleman!\n\nI've also noticed that some Eastern States really won't extradite out of a two or three state area.\n\nP.S. if you commit a felony in Texas---You better hide real good cuz Texas will come for you no matter where you are.\n\nOn misd warrants...most Texas agencies will not go out of state to get you....unless---you are a special case!
632903
I'm awake, but I can't find any list of states that require criminal registration.  Sorry, I'll keep trying!\n\nADDED INFORMATION: Sorry, I found nothing and I'm too lazy to go form state to state.