This is the truth.Lambda Force wrote:Texas law can decide what Texas considers a conviction for Texas CHL purposes.
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This is the truth.Lambda Force wrote:Texas law can decide what Texas considers a conviction for Texas CHL purposes.
The law that can convict a person can also "unconvict" them.Lambda Force wrote:If it's not the truth then it's not the truth, even if the law says you can lie.WildBill wrote:In some states, an expungement means that you can legally say that you were not convicted.Lambda Force wrote:First, if you weren't convicted, why did you have to take classes and pay fines? Why was your license suspended? That doesn't usually happen with a "not guilty" verdict so it sure sounds like you were convicted, even if Pennsylvania calles it something else. Second, it's a Texas license so the Texas DPS can use the Texas category of the crime.Pjl169 wrote:This is what I'm most confused about and why I posted.... If I was never convicted, how does that make it in eligible? Secondly, if PA calls it an uncoded misdemeanor how does that transfer to being a class a or b in Texas?
In some states, an expungement means that you can legally say that you were not convicted.Lambda Force wrote:First, if you weren't convicted, why did you have to take classes and pay fines? Why was your license suspended? That doesn't usually happen with a "not guilty" verdict so it sure sounds like you were convicted, even if Pennsylvania calles it something else. Second, it's a Texas license so the Texas DPS can use the Texas category of the crime.Pjl169 wrote:This is what I'm most confused about and why I posted.... If I was never convicted, how does that make it in eligible? Secondly, if PA calls it an uncoded misdemeanor how does that transfer to being a class a or b in Texas?