Arrest Without Disposition In Chicago
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FAQ
The DOJ is required by law to record summary arrest, detention, disposition, and personal identification information when submitted by a law enforcement agency or court of this state. The record retention policy of the Department is to maintain criminal history information until the subject reaches 100 years of age.
Employers, landlords, and even financial institutions may request a background check. In Illinois, arrests will indeed show up on some types of background checks, especially those conducted by law enforcement or government agencies.
A certified disposition can only be issued by the court where the case took place. Courts have different procedures and requirements for how to get a certified disposition. Some courts may require that you make your request in person, while others may honor requests made by mail, phone, or online.
Any individual may approach any Illinois law enforcement or correctional facility or licensed fingerprint vendor agency during regular business hours for the purpose of obtaining the individual's criminal history transcript through Illinois' Access and Review process.
Convictions that cannot be sealed (hidden): Reckless Driving (unless under 25 at the time of the offense and no other convictions for DUI or reckless driving) Driving Under the Influence. Domestic Battery. Violation of an Order of Protection. Violation of a Civil No-Contact Order. Violation of a Stalking No-Contact Order.
The Permanence of Criminal Records In Illinois, crimes stay on your record forever unless you take steps to expunge or seal them.
In order to obtain a certified disposition of a Criminal Department case, the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County needs the defendant's name, date of birth and date of arrest. Our office provides dispositions for Chicago cases only.
A certified disposition can only be issued by the court where the case took place. Courts have different procedures and requirements for how to get a certified disposition. Some courts may require that you make your request in person, while others may honor requests made by mail, phone, or online.
