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The Police National Computer (PNC) holds all records of arrests and summons, regardless of the outcome, and is kept until the individual is 100 years old.
The Police National Computer (PNC) is a system that stores and shares criminal records information across the UK. Law enforcement agencies use it to access information that will support national, regional and local investigations.
The tapes or CDs should be unwrapped and loaded into the machine in the sight of the suspect. After the interview, one of the tapes/CDs will be sealed in the presence of the suspect and normally only opened in court. This is the master recording. The second recording will be used as a working copy.
You can make a request verbally or in writing. If you make your request verbally, we recommend you follow it up in writing to provide a clear trail of correspondence. It will also provide clear evidence of your actions.
For the police themselves, the formal interview is a key part of any investigation into a criminal offence. The interview later goes on to have a significant further function as a piece of evidence in itself, exhibited and presented in court as part of the prosecution case.

People also ask

An organisation normally has to respond to your request within one month. If you have made a number of requests or your request is complex, they may need extra time to consider your request and they can take up to an extra two months to respond.
Since 2006, the police retain details of all recordable offences until you reach 100 years of age.
If you have been arrested your details will be logged onto the Police National Computer (PNC). Arrest records will potentially show up on enhanced DBS records checks and may cause you problems with future or current employment if you work in a regulated sector such as health care or teaching.
Contact the local police force itself for their records or try the respective county or city archive. Search for contact details using our Find an archive tool.
Organisations with full access to the PNC All territorial police forces in England and Wales. Other police organisations, including the Police Service of Northern Ireland, Police Scotland, Isle of Man Constabulary, States of Guernsey Police Agency and States of Jersey Police.

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