Where can I find criminal indictments in Ontario?

Supreme Court Registrar’s criminal indictment files (click here to access the description for RG 22-517, 1930-1979):A partial continuation of the criminal indictment case files in RG 22-392, this series consists of the indictments and names of the accused presented for trial before the Supreme Court of Ontario.

What are the abbreviations for a criminal record?

Criminal Record Abbreviations Glossary Common Abbreviations Used in Criminal Record Reports This list should be used only as a guide in interpreting criminal record information. Some jurisdictions may interpret some of the terms contained herein differently.

Can a person not have a criminal record?

These are granted where it can be demonstrated that it is not contrary to the public interest for you to not receive a criminal record for the conviction. Frequently discharges are conditional, meaning a conviction will be entered on your criminal record, but it will be discharged three years after you have completed a period of probation.

Are there any criminal records at the archives of Ontario?

Most of the prosecutorial records that have survived are for indictable (very serious) criminal offences. Few summary (minor) case files have been acquired. Also, due to the duration of solicitor-client privilege, the Archives does not collect defence counsel records. The series of greatest interest include:

Where can I find a criminal record in the UK?

The internet has made the UK Criminal Records Search Procedure even easier than ever before. Now it’s simple to obtain criminal records on individuals located anywhere in the UK, including England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. There are different procedures for obtaining criminal records for England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.

How long does a criminal record stay on your record?

This is to allow the prosecution time to muster a case against you if they choose/can do so. These waiting periods are 180 days from the date of arrest for a Class C Misdemeanor, one year from the date of arrest for a Class A or Class B Misdemeanor, and three years from the date of arrest for a felony.

What happens to a criminal record when you turn 18?

And the record is not automatically sealed once you turn 18. If a record is not sealed, it can be read by law enforcement agencies, probation officers, juvenile justice officers, prospective employers, educational institutions, and a few other parties.

How does a criminal record affect your credit?

Criminal records are often accessed by credit reporting agencies at the time of application for credit cards or loans, by potential employers, and for screenings of tenants by landlords. Law enforcement agencies and courts also have ready access to these records. How Long Does a Criminal Record Last?