being prosecuted does not leave a criminal record. But it will leave a record of being charged with the crime. Meaning that if someone does a background check this could show up. Again it may show up. It will only show you were charged with this crime but no conviction.
2006-12-19 04:28:19
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answer #1
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answered by logan 5
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2016-06-10 21:14:58
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Hi,
Not all prosecutions that result in conviction lead to a criminal record.
2006-12-19 14:50:16
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answer #3
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answered by Nat 3
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If you are prosecuted and found guilty, yes, you would then have a criminal conviction. If you are arrested for a felony but released that would show up if someone ran your sheet. If for some reason you are charged and don't have to go to court but still found guilty and have to do time and or probation...that still counts as a criminal record.
If you are tried and found not guilty...no criminal conviction, but the arrest record and trial proceedings don't go away.
2006-12-19 04:46:07
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answer #4
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answered by Loli M 5
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Only if the prosecution is successful and the defendant is convicted in a court of law. A person's criminal record consists of any convictions they have received, reprimands and cautions are also stored but are not regarded as part of the record as such.
2006-12-19 05:41:52
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answer #5
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answered by purplepadma 3
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If you are arrested and/or charged by the prosecutor, that information should show up on your computerized criminal history. (I say "should" because not all states are good about reporting and recording this information.) Any criminal justice agency would have access to this record. The record would also hopefully show the disposition of the charge(s), ie; dropped, pled guilty, convicted, whatever, and the sentence, if any. A "conviction-only record" is just that, & would only show convictions, not arrests/charges that didn't result in conviction.
2006-12-19 06:21:21
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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it depends on whether they consider it a criminal matter or a civil matter. many train companies fines are dealt with by the civil courts, ie they are essentially a breach of contract in that you failed to fulfill your part of the bargain, ie pay. it could be considered theft, in that you stole the service from them, but they would have to prove that you intended to permanently deprive them of it, and that would be hard to do.
i would guess that TFL will pursue you through the civil courts, and that you would have the option to pay a fine before it gets that far, unless it is a repeat offence and they want to make a point, however in answer to your question, if they take you through the civil courts and win then you will not have a criminal record, but you will have a CCJ against you.
If they do go down the criminal line, and they win then yes you will have a criminal record
2006-12-19 04:28:21
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Criminal Record Search Database : http://InfoSearchDetective.com/Info
2015-09-22 17:59:20
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answer #8
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answered by Mose 1
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2016-12-30 15:53:24
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Prosecution in itself doesn't. It depends on whether you are convicted, ie found guilty of the charge. Only convictions form a part of your criminal record - acquital doesn't.
So, you'd better hope you get away with it! lol
2006-12-19 04:20:20
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answer #10
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answered by davebriggs2000 1
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