Add Video To Legal Alaska Expungement Forms For Free

The criminal record of an adult cannot be sealed unless the charge or conviction was based on mistaken identity or false accusation, and the petitioner can prove this, beyond a reasonable doubt, to the agency in charge of maintaining the records (Alaska Stat. § 12.62.

With some exceptions, 10 years after completing felony probation the state of Alaska no longer bans felons from possessing concealable firearms or living in a residence where there is present a firearm capable of being concealed.

How do I look up criminal records in Alaska? Criminal records can be obtained via the Alaska court records website. You must have the case number in order to find the records. The Alaska Department of Public Safety also has a background check section on its website that can help you obtain criminal records.

In other words, if the charges against you were dropped or dismissed or you were found innocent then you can apply to the Alaskan courts to have your records expunged. On the other hand, if you were found guilty of the charge then Alaska law dictates that you won't be able to have the record expunged or sealed.

On the other hand, if you were found guilty of the charge then Alaska law dictates that you won't be able to have the record expunged or sealed. This also applies to DUI cases. Only when there is a mistake in the charge can you have your DUI arrest expunged.

A person with a felony conviction (or juvenile equivalent) may not possess a concealable weapon for 10 years following discharge (privilege is lost permanently if offense is one against the person), unless conviction set aside or pardoned. Alaska Stat. §11.61.