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The best way to find out if this has happened is to go to the Court where your case was at and ask to see the documents. If they do not have them the case was expunged and some private company has the records and provided them when the background check was done.
Under most circumstances, many locales wont allow a background check companies to share criminal history information thats older than seven years. However, some states allow a background check companies to share information thats up to 10 years old. That includes a conviction, felony, or misdemeanor.
Only federal or state law enforcement entities using the record for 1) criminal investigation purposes, 2) issuance of licenses to possess or when purchasing firearms, or 3) in relation to an application for employment as a police officer or peace officer will have access to your sealed conviction records.
Californians have the right under the state Public Records Act and the California Constitution to access public information maintained by local and state government agencies, including the Department of Justice.
Expunged records are destroyed by the arresting agency and the Illinois State Police. Qualified probation cases that are expunged are still available to law enforcement. Sealed records are not destroyed by the Illinois State Police, they are available to law enforcement.
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Federal authorities and law enforcement can still view sealed records. This includes the FBI and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Some employers, like hospitals and schools, are required by law to do in-depth background checks. They can also view sealed records.
Felony Records Can be Sealed After Ten Years Under current New York law, most felonies can be sealed after ten years have elapsed since the sentencing or release from prison (whichever is later). The party seeking to seal the conviction must satisfy certain other conditions: No current pending criminal charges.
No other employer can see any cases that are sealed. Landlords also cannot see any record that has been sealed. Law enforcement agencies, on the other hand, can still see sealed records. Law enforcement agencies include police departments, the courts, and States Attorneys.
Thus, agencies such as the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), for example, will most likely still be able to see your expunged records.
The public policy of record sealing balances the desire to free named citizens from the burdens caused by the information contained in state records while maintaining the states interest in the preservation of records that may be beneficial to the state or other citizens.

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