how long does a mistamennor stay on your record at the court house?

Answer 1

It depends on how old you are. If you are a juvenile in juvenile court it may be cleared when you get older. If not it usually stays there. That gets embarrasing when you go to fill out a job application and it has a question about "have you ever been convicted of a crime?"

Answer 2

Convictions are forever unless you go through a process to have it removed. If you were awarded first offender status its removed when you complete your probation. If you have had a long clear history then you should seek a pardon. It want be an easy process. However if you were convicted of a very minor infraction and paid the fine before going to court its a possibility it might not be on your record. However I have spoken to attorneys with misdemeanors on their record who say its not worth trying to get it off.

Answer 3

I've never heard of a 'mistamennor'--at the 'court house' or anywhere else.

A misdemeanor however, now THAT I've heard of.

Misdemeanors usually begin their life as words on a page of a book of laws.

Their birthday comes when someone is charged by the police for having committing a misdemeanor.

Misdemeanors grow from children to adults while waiting for adjudication in court. A fully grown misdemeanor is one that turns into a conviction.

Fully grown (a.k.a. adult) misdemeanors have long lives, just like turtles! They do not die until the person who gave birth to them dies. Eventually, they fade away after their parents die, but never fully disappear!

Misdemeanors are seen most frequently at court, at police stations, and occasionally at jail. Misdemeanors are rarely seen in prison, but sometimes they do make an appearance in state prison.

There you have it: the life cycle of the misdemeanor!

Answer 4

Convictions, like diamonds, are forever, . . . unless you get a pardon signed by the Governor or the President.

Answer 5

Itt lahsts az lawng az itt taykx fowr yu two lurn two spehll.