If you're asking whether, under federal law, you are eligible for an expungement, no you are not. You would have to get a Presidential Pardon. States cannot expunge federal convictions.
If you're asking whether, under federal law, you are eligible for an expungement, no you are not. You would have to get a Presidential Pardon. States cannot expunge federal convictions.
This appears to be TX's expunction law. It appears you could not even get a TX conviction expunged from your "individual" facts.
http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.u.../htm/CR.55.htm
AZ does not have an expunction law, according to this site:
...Can I get my record expunged?
Arizona law does not have an expungement provision. Charges for any type of crime will remain on your record until you reach age 99.
http://www.azdps.gov/reports/crimina...aq/default.asp
My state though will expunge a federal conviction, certain ones of course, for INTRAstate purposes, assuming of course certain facts weigh in, such as it is a 1st offense, time frame from crime, etc., etc.
He said he was sentenced in a federal court in California, so it had to have been a federal charge.
A state can offer relief from state law disabilities arising from a federal conviction, but cannot expunge a federal conviction.
I remembered this case from research on another site many years ago in response to an inquiry, but had to search for it, as I did not have it in my notes here.
Public employment — Writ of quo warranto ousting village councilman from office denied, when — Village councilman convicted of attempted tax evasion not disqualified from his position when federal conviction is expunged under
R.C. 2953.32 and 2953.33
http://www.sconet.state.oh.us/rod/do...9-ohio-213.pdf