Order of Nondisclosure Under Section 411.0729 is a legal document that was released by the Texas Courts - a government authority operating within Texas.
Q: What is an Order of Nondisclosure?
A: An Order of Nondisclosure is a legal order that restricts access to certain criminal records.
Q: What is Section 411.0729 in Texas?
A: Section 411.0729 is a specific provision in the Texas Government Code that allows for the issuance of Orders of Nondisclosure.
Q: Who can obtain an Order of Nondisclosure in Texas?
A: Certain individuals who have successfully completed deferred adjudication probation for certain offenses may be eligible to obtain an Order of Nondisclosure.
Q: What is deferred adjudication probation?
A: Deferred adjudication probation is a type of probation where a defendant pleads guilty or no contest to a charge, but the court defers a final ruling and places the defendant on probation.
Q: What offenses are eligible for an Order of Nondisclosure in Texas?
A: Certain misdemeanors and non-violent felonies are eligible for an Order of Nondisclosure, but there are exceptions and strict eligibility requirements.
Q: What does an Order of Nondisclosure do?
A: An Order of Nondisclosure restricts access to criminal records, meaning that the records are not available to the general public or most employers during a background check.
Q: Who can still access records covered by an Order of Nondisclosure?
A: Some government entities and certain employers, such as law enforcement agencies and certain healthcare facilities, may still be able to access the records covered by an Order of Nondisclosure.
Q: How long does an Order of Nondisclosure last?
A: The length of an Order of Nondisclosure varies depending on the offense, but generally, it can last from a few years to a lifetime.
Q: Can an Order of Nondisclosure be revoked?
A: In certain circumstances, an Order of Nondisclosure can be revoked if the person who obtained it violates the terms of their probation or commits a new offense.
Form Details:
Download a printable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Texas Courts.