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In Washington State, there are two options to remove criminal court records from public viewing: (1) court records may be sealed; (2) court records may be vacated. Washington does not have a statute that allows for the destruction of a court record (expungement) from a proceeding involving a criminal action against an adult.
→ Read MoreJuvenile’s criminal record in Virginia is automatically destroyed once the juvenile is 18, provided that 5 years have elapsed from the date of the last hearing, or 29 in the case of a motor vehicle violation. Juveniles who were subjects of delinquency proceedings or traffic proceedings and who were found innocent may file a motion to have all criminal records destroyed without waiting for the automatic process to occur at age 19/29.
→ Read MoreClearing your criminal record (expunging) in Virginia is available for someone who was arrested but acquitted, granted a pardon by the Governor, or the criminal charges were dropped or dismissed.
→ Read MoreWhen you get your criminal record expunged in Pennsylvania, all information directly related to the criminal offense in question is removed from public view. This information includes: identifying descriptions of you, all arrest information and accompanying notes, indictments, dispositions, and data on formal criminal charges related to the offense.
→ Read MoreExpungement in Pennsylvania means removal of information from your criminal history record (i.e, publicly available information under state law) leaving no further public indication the information ever existed.
→ Read MoreThe process for expunging juvenile criminal records in Pennsylvania varies from county to county. In general, Juvenile Court Procedural Rules require requests for expungement to be filed as a motion in the form of a proposed court order.
→ Read MoreThe process of sealing or vacating an adult criminal record in Washington State can be very detailed, and includes: obtaining your ‘rap sheet,’ filing various court documents, scheduling and attending a hearing.
→ Read MoreExpunging your Tennessee criminal record is available on a misdemeanor or a felony charge if the charge was dismissed or abandoned by the prosecutor or if you were found not guilty.
→ Read MoreIn the case of juvenile criminal records, Texas law lets you seal some convictions after a waiting period. Another law lets you expunge some criminal records (i.e., minor alcohol violations) handled in municipal or justice courts.
→ Read MoreFor arrests and charges filed against juveniles, one of the following must be true in order to file for an expungement in Tennessee: (1) a petition alleging delinquency was not filed, (2) the proceedings were dismissed after a petition for delinquency was filed or after the case was transferred to Juvenile Court, (3) the juvenile was adjudicated (determined by a court) not to be a delinquent, or (4) the juvenile was charged with a felony and adjudicated not to be a delinquent, but whose fingerprint records were kept until the juvenile turned 18 years old
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