Im 16 and convicted of 1st degree felony. Went to court, put me on stay of adjudication. Wat will happen?

Question

at the end of my probation period(6 months)? Will they call me or notify me that its off my record?

Answer 1

They may notify you, but more than likely it will taker a few days/weeks for all the paperwork to go through. More than likely it will stay on your record until you are eighteen (depending on the state).

Answer 2

felony records stay with you for life. good going

Answer 3

You generally have to jump through some more hoops after the 6 months.  You can apply to get it removed if you weren't tried as an adult.  No matter what it's probably going to cost you a bunch more money.

Answer 4

first of all, do not listen to those who say your life is over. a felony on your record will haunt you, possibly for the rest of your life, but a stay of abjudication means you might be able to get it off your record - if you keep yer nose clean through probation. just do EVERYTHING that the probation officer and court tells you to and it should be wiped. they will definitely make you aware of the final status. check the local laws and statutes in your state and ask your P.O.

Answer 5

stay out of trouble and maybe, just maybe, the court will give you a second chance and expunge the record.   this will likely be your last chance to straighten up and fly right.   Good luck.

Answer 6

http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/publications...

Answer 7

A felony never goes off the record. Sorry.

If it was a misdemeanor then it would would just not be a part of your life. Felony's are for life.

Answer 8

If you are only 16 and already convicted of a felony, you have pretty much completely screwed up your life, so don't worry about your future.  You already blew it unless you change your ways.  Statistically, you will keep committing crimes and you will end up in prison as a tasty little morsel for sexual predators.

Answer 9

"Wat will happen? "

16 & 1st deg felony?  I'd say you have a very good chance to be in and out of prison for much of the rest of your life (which is supported by statistics).