Yes, misdemeanors do show up on background checks. In Kansas and across the United States, a misdemeanor conviction becomes part of your permanent criminal record unless it is later expunged or sealed by a court. Employers, landlords, and licensing agencies…
The length of time it takes for a felony to come off your record in Kansas depends on the type of felony and may it be you qualify for expungement. Expungement is a legal process that seals your criminal record…
Getting a government job with a felony on your record is possible, but it depends on the type of job, the nature of the offense, and how much time has passed since the conviction. In Kansas and across the U.S.,…
Yes, a probation violation can show up on a background check, depending on the type of violation, how it was handled by the court, and the kind of background check being done. In Kansas, if your violation led to new…
A fugitive warrant can appear on a background check depending on the type of check being run and how the warrant is recorded in law enforcement databases. In Kansas and throughout the United States, a fugitive warrant is a serious…
Getting off the sex offender registry in Kansas is possible in certain cases, but it depends on the type of conviction, the length of required registration, and if all legal conditions have been met. Under the Kansas Offender Registration Act…
Yes, a drug possession charge does go on your record if you are convicted. It becomes part of your permanent criminal history and can affect your job opportunities, housing applications, and professional licenses. Even a misdemeanor drug possession conviction remains…
Yes, a probation violation can go on your record, but how it appears depends on the outcome of the violation and the type of case. In Kansas, probation is part of your criminal sentence, so any violation or revocation becomes…
In Kansas, a DUI conviction can stay on your background check permanently unless it is expunged. A DUI becomes part of your criminal record, which does not automatically disappear over time. This means employers, landlords, and licensing agencies may see…
Yes, warrants can show up on a criminal background check, but it depends on the type of warrant, the status of the case, and how the records are managed. In Kansas and most other states, active warrants for serious offenses…