Heinous Act Expectation

Crimes especially heinous in nature could possibly remain on an individual's record if they meet certain prerequisites. These crimes are:

• 1st Degree Murder

• Murder of a Government Employee

• Serial Assaults and Killings

• Terrorism

Instances in which a person would NOT qualify to have these charges removed from their record would be:

• Premeditation as a factor in the victim(s) death

• The individual is responsible for multiple murders

• Psychological or Personality Disorders

• Nature of the Victim(s) Death

Each individual with these charge(s) would be seen and heard on a case by case basis.

Instances in which a person DOES qualify to have these charges to be removed from their record would be:

• Being Charges as an Accessory or an Accomplice

Individuals charged with Murder of a Government Employee must show:

• Premeditation played no factor

• Multiple Killings did not occur

If both of the above did not apply, then it must be proven that:

• The individual was acting in "Heat of Passion"

• The cause of death was proven to be reckless in nature or accidental

No person that has been charged with Terrorism shall have the charged removed from their record. However, any person(s) charged with Accomplice or Accessory to Terrorism can request to have the charges removed and articulate to a judge why the charge(s) should be removed.

Any person charged with Witness Tampering will be able to expunge this charge. However, the individual expunging this charge from their record is not to be trusted in any government position. This includes but is not limited to becoming a lawyer, running for mayor, or holding any job in any capacity.

If an individual's request to have their heinous act expunged has been denied, it is still possible for all other charges on their record to be removed except for the heinous act(s). The person will still need to comply with all the requirements for an expungement.