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Generally speaking, to vacate or set aside a conviction or sentence means nullifying the courts judgment on your case.
Motion for a New Trial. Following a trial resulting in a guilty verdict, a defendant may seek to have the court set aside a finding or verdict of guilt and order a new trial. Such a motion must be filed, at the latest, within thirty (30) days of sentencing, or the right to request a new trial is lost.
A criminal conviction set-aside is an order by the judge who sentenced you in a criminal case which voids the conviction. It does not remove the conviction from your criminal record, it does offset it by adding the Order Setting Aside the conviction and a notation to the file.
Conviction set-asides and expungements are similar but not the same. Conviction expungement seals an entire record of the conviction. Indeed, expungement proceedings result in the sealing of arrest records and court documents.
A set aside in simple terms means that a court vacates or voids a prior order, as if the order never existed. Before a court will set aside a judgment or order, there must be a clear statutory basis for the set aside, and facts that warrant the order vacated.
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General Affidavits must be signed in front of a notary public. A notary must verify your identification before you sign the document. Make sure to bring ID (like a drivers license or other form of identification) for the notary before you sign the affidavit.
A Motion to Set Aside a Conviction, if granted by the court, sets aside the record of conviction and the applicant is deemed not to have been previously convicted. The court orders the record of the conviction, and any other official records in the case, to be sealed.
When a court renders a decision of another court to be invalid, that verdict or decision is set aside; see also annul or vacate . The phrase is often used in the context of appeals , when an appellate court invalidates the judgment of a lower court.

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