California Stipulation And Order For Redesignation Of Offenses After Completion Of Sentence is a document used to modify or change the classification of a criminal offense that a person has been convicted of, after they have completed their sentence and are no longer under court supervision. This document can be used in criminal cases in which the defendant has successfully completed their sentence, and wishes to alter the classification of the crime they were convicted of. This document must be signed by both the defendant and the prosecutor, and must be approved by a judge. There are two types of California Stipulation And Order For Redesignation Of Offenses After Completion Of Sentence: a Certificate of Rehabilitation and a Governor’s Pardon. A Certificate of Rehabilitation is a legal document issued by the court that declares that a person is rehabilitated and no longer poses a threat to public safety. A Governor’s Pardon is a document granted by the Governor of California that removes the criminal conviction from a person’s record. Both of these documents can be used to redesignate a criminal offense after a person has completed their sentence and are no longer under court supervision.