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NOTICE: |
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Regardless of federal or state
laws, regulations, or policy,
Records Removal Services™ will not assist in expunging,
sealing, or requesting a pardon for anyone convicted of
polygamy, pedophilia, rape, sexual assault, or a hate crime
involving any minority group. |
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INFORMATION: |
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Most states require a period of
good behavior (crime free) from the date your sentence ended
before being eligible for an expungement or seal.
Generally, this is a period of 2 years or more
depending on the state your offense occurred.
A criminal record or rap
sheet, is a compilation of an individual's identification,
arrest, conviction (law), incarceration, legal status, sex
offender registration, warrant information, and other
relevant criminal history.
Its primary goal is to provide a
comprehensive criminal history for an individual to be used
for many purposes, including for identification, assistance
in developing suspects in an ongoing criminal investigation,
and for enhanced sentencing in criminal prosecutions.
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Expungement, pardons, and sealing records in the
State of
Florida |

Florida
Expungement: When a record has been expunged, those entities
which would have access to a sealed record will be
informed that the subject of the record has had a
record expunged, but would not have access to the
record itself without a court order.
Any criminal history record that is ordered to be
expunged by a court of competent jurisdiction must
be physically destroyed or obliterated by any
criminal justice agency having custody of such
record. In Florida, criminal
records may only be expunged under the following
circumstances:
Nolle Prosequi: Didn’t go to trial/court.
Case against you was dismissed.
No bill (no information).
Minor Misdemeanors having been sealed for 10 years.
Florida
Seal: Sealing a criminal record means to remove the
specific record from public view. When a criminal
history record is sealed, the public will not have
access to it, but certain governmental or related
entities may have access to it.
In Florida, criminal
records may only be sealed under the following
circumstances:
Adjudication withheld.
Acquittal (after trial).
Minor Misdemeanors.
As determined or ordered by a court of competent
jurisdiction.
Florida Pardon:
A Pardon is a constitutionally authorized process
that provides the means through which convicted
felons may seek restoration of their civil rights
and may be considered for relief from punishment.
The restoration of voting rights and other civil
rights, pardons, commutation of sentence, relief
from fines and forfeitures, and restoration of
firearm authority will be granted.
In Florida, requests
for a pardon may only be filed under the following
circumstances:
10 years following completion of sentence.
A waiver (for the required 10 year waiting
period) is available for non violent offenders
after 5 years of being free of criminal activity.
Click
here
for detailed information on how Records Removal
Services can expunge, seal, set-aside, vacate, or
pardon your criminal record. |
Florida
Expungement: When a record has been expunged, those entities
which would have access to a sealed record will be
informed that the subject of the record has had a
record expunged, but would not have access to the
record itself without a court order.
Any criminal history record that is ordered to be
expunged by a court of competent jurisdiction must
be physically destroyed or obliterated by any
criminal justice agency having custody of such
record.
In Florida, criminal
records may only be expunged under the following
circumstances:
Nolle Prosequi: Didn’t go to trial/court.
Case against you was dismissed.
No bill (no information).
Minor Misdemeanors having been sealed for 10 years.
Florida
Seal: Sealing a criminal record means to remove the
specific record from public view. When a criminal
history record is sealed, the public will not have
access to it, but certain governmental or related
entities may have access to it.
In Florida, criminal
records may only be sealed under the following
circumstances:
Adjudication withheld.
Acquittal (after trial).
Minor Misdemeanors.
As determined or ordered by a court of competent
jurisdiction.
Florida Pardon: A Pardon is a constitutionally authorized process
that provides the means through which convicted
felons may seek restoration of their civil rights
and may be considered for relief from punishment.
The restoration of voting rights and other civil
rights, pardons, commutation of sentence, relief
from fines and forfeitures, and restoration of
firearm authority will be granted.
In Florida, requests
for a pardon may only be filed under the following
circumstances:
10 years following completion of sentence.
A waiver (for the required 10 year waiting
period) is available for non violent offenders
after 5 years of being free of criminal activity.
Click
here
for detailed information on how Records Removal
Services can expunge, seal, set-aside, vacate, or
pardon your criminal record.
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State of Florida Disqualifying Charges for
Expunction/Sealing. |
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You can only have one (1)
relief in a lifetime from the State of Florida. |
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If you
have any conviction that involves a minor, you are
not eligible. |
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If you
have any conviction that involves sexual assault, you
are not eligible. |
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State of
Florida Governing Laws. |
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This information
is current as of February 10, 2007; to search Florida laws,
click
here. |
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