by Cynrik » Sun Mar 30, 2014 9:46 am
Under Texas law it seems that you'd first need certainly to get yourself a pardon, and that you can then make an application for expunction of one's report. (this isn't prone to occur, given the present excuse guidelines of the Texas government.)
Estimating Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, Art. 55.01
To Expunction
(a) an individual who hasbeen placed directly under a custodial or non-custodial arrest for payment of whether felony or misdemeanor is eligible to have all documents and documents associated with the arrest expunged if:
(1) the person is tried for the crime for that the person was imprisoned and is:
(A) acquitted by the trial judge, except as provided by Subsection (d) of the part; or
(T) convicted and subsequently pardoned; or
(2) each one of the following circumstances occur:
(A) an indictment or information charging the person with commission of the felony hasn't been presented from the person for an offense arising from the deal for that the person was charged or, if an indictment or information charging the person with commission of the felony was presented, the indictment or information has been dismissed or quashed, and:
(i) the limitations period expired prior to the day which a request for expunction was submitted under Article 55.02; or
(ii) the judge finds the indictment or information was dismissed or quashed because the presentment have been made because of error, false information, or other comparable purpose showing lack of probable cause during the time of the termination to think the individual committed the crime or because it was void;
(T) the individual has been launched and the cost, if any, hasn't led to your final sentence and is no longer imminent and there clearly was no court-ordered community supervision under Article 42.12 for any crime apart from a-Class C misdemeanor; and
(D) the individual hasn't been convicted of a felony within the five years preceding the day of the charge.
(b) Except as supplied by Subsection (d) of this section, an area court may expunge all records and documents associated with the charge of the person that has been arrested for commission of the felony or misdemeanor under the process established under Article 55.02 of this signal when the person is:
(1) tried for the crime for that the individual was imprisoned;
(2) convicted of the crime; and
(3) acquitted by the court of criminal appeals.
(d) A court might not order the expunction of records and documents associated with an arrest for an offense for which a person is eventually acquitted, whether by the trial court or the court of criminal appeals, when the offense for which the person was acquitted arose out-of a criminal episode, as described by Section 3.01, Penal Code, and the person was convicted of or remains susceptible to prosecution for a minumum of one additional offense occurring throughout the criminal episode.
(n) A person is eligible for have any data that identifies the person, such as the person's name, address, date of birth, driver's license number, and social security number, found in documents and documents associated with the charge of another person eradicated if:
(1) the information identifying the person asserting the entitlement to expunction was wrongly distributed by the person arrested whilst the arrested person's identifying information with no permission of the person asserting the entitlement; and
(2) the only real reason behind the information identifying the person asserting the entitlement being included in the arrest records and documents of the person arrested is the fact that the information was wrongly distributed by the person arrested whilst the arrested person's identifying information.
Additionally, five years after the discharge and dismissal of listed misdemeanor offenses and twenty years after the discharge and dismissal of felony offenses for that the person was positioned on deferred adjudication and properly completed the necessary group supervision, a person may ask a judge for an order of nondisclosure [Tex. Gov't. Signal 411.081(d)(1)(2) ]. An order of non-disclosure must stop an employer from finding the conviction report, as state companies could be requested to not reveal it.