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Can I get into the navy if I have two juvenile felonies? |
I got two burglary charges when I was 16 and I'm now 18. I went on probation and one was dropped and the other was reduced to a trespassing. Ive gone to MEPS to do my physical already and scored a 72 on my asvab. I didn't steal anything but I made the stupid mistake of trying to steal out of two opened cars. My recruiter said he had found them but didnt say I was already disqualified. What are the possibilities of me getting in? They'll let you in. The thing they are crazy about is drug charges. They hate drugs more than violence although I guess your getting into it for violence so that makes sense. i think you can. |
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It depends on the state but in most of them juvenile records are sealed when the person turns 18, there are some exceptions, California being just one of them.~ ...Generally, no. In most states, a juvenile court complaint is actually filed against your parents or legal guardian. They have to go to court to tell the judge why you should not be made a tempo... That is the CA statute, I'm guessing? Yes, you can file for expungement of your juvenile record under 1203.4a. While juvenile records are sometimes sealed in CA, it is not automatic and ... all you need to do is contact the clerk of court where she needs to appear. Explain the situation and reschedule. If you don't know where to call it should be written somewhere on her summons.... typically juvenile records are sealed so they shouldn't affect your future if you straighten up. however, you may be sent to a youth detention center. ...If it was handled in the juvenile court then you were not "convicted" of a felony. You were found to be a delinquent child and that is not the same as a felony conviction in most states.... modifications are difficult to get b/c the judge/court doesnt always agree with what we, the parents feel is in the best interest. when i was dealing with all this ...it took an act of congress fo... If it's part of your probation, then it's in your best interest to comply. If not, you can end up in jail for violating a probation. Did they tell you this verbally, or is it written up... |
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