Expungement. , as used in section 19-1-306, means the designation of juvenile delinquency records whereby such records are deemed never to have existed.
Expungement means the process of destroying dependent adult abuse information.
Expungement means a court-ordered process that involves the destruction of documentation related to past arrests and convictions.
Examples of Expungement in a sentence
This Expungement Benefit does not apply if the Member (i) pleads guilty or nolo contendere to any criminal charge, or (ii) is found guilty of any criminal charge that arises out of the Use of Weapons Incident for which the Member is charged.
Members who choose and pay for this Plan will receive Legal Services Benefits for a Use of Weapon Incident that occurs in the Member’s state of residence, as well as the Extreme Risk Protection Orders Benefit (i.e. Red Flag Laws) and the Expungement Benefit only in the Member’s state of domicile.
Expungement proceedings shall be commenced within the time period provided for the commencement of a grievance.
More Definitions of Expungement
Expungement means the destruction, removal, deletion or erasure of records whereby such records are deemed never to have existed.
Expungement means the removal of information from the DNA database, effectively severing any ability to link a DNA profile and an individual.
Expungement means a court-ordered process that involves the destruction of documentation
Expungement means the process of destroying or erasing dependent adult abuse information in compliance with Iowa Code section 235B.9.
Expungement means the process of destroying child abuse information.
Expungement means the removal of an individual’s name and
Expungement means a court order expunging any final adjudication of guilt, whether pursuant to a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, or an "Alford" plea, or any plea other than "not guilty, " or otherwise. For purposes of these rules, expungement does not include a court order expunging a criminal record because no charges were filed or expunging a criminal record because the accused was acquitted at trial, or because the charges were dismissed on motion of the State prior to entry of any pleas other than "not guilty."