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An expungement is a complete eraser. It erases both the judicial records, which are the court records of your crime as well as the executive records, which are the BCA, police records, administrative records, things of that nature. So if you are granted an expungement, it completely erases anything to do with whatever criminal conviction you have. You can even say on job applications that you have never been charged with a crime.
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MN criminal defense lawyer, Ryan Garry, explains what an expungement accomplishes. He explains that an expungement functions as a complete erasure of a criminal record. It removes both judicial records, such as court filings, and executive records, including those maintained by the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, law enforcement agencies, and other administrative bodies. When an expungement is granted, all traces of the conviction are eliminated. As a result, an individual may legally state on employment applications that they have never been charged with a crime.
