#criminal records

#criminal records

Comedy's Most Wanted uniquely combines stand-up with comedians' real-life criminal stories, enhancing the humor and excitement of the performance. [ more ]

Comedy and crime come together at Comedy's Most Wanted.

Highlights Bay Area comedians sharing their criminal records through comedy.

The Function is a new Black-owned comedy venue in San Francisco. [ more ]

Criminal history can be hilariously transformed into comedy, highlighting resilience and humor.

The Function serves as a new hub for black-owned entertainment in San Francisco. [ more ]

Comedy's Most Wanted showcases comedians with criminal records in a vibrant new Black-owned club in San Francisco. [ more ]

A unique comedy event highlighting comedians with criminal records is hosted every Wednesday at The Function in San Francisco. [ more ]

Conviction records for certain crimes in New York will be sealed after a certain period of time under the state's new "clean slate" legislation.

The law will not seal records for sex crimes, murder, or other non-drug Class-A felonies.

The Clean Slate Law aims to help convicts reintegrate into society and improve their access to jobs and housing. [ more ]

The "Clean State Act" in New York allows convicted criminals to have their records sealed if they remain out of trouble for a certain number of years.

Felony records will be sealed after 8 years, while misdemeanor records will be sealed after 3 years.

The law excludes sex crimes, most Class A felonies, and class A felonies for drug possession from being eligible for record sealing. [ more ]

Governor Kathy Hochul signed the Clean Slate Act into law in New York.

The law will allow eligible residents to seal their criminal records after a certain amount of time.

The Clean Slate Act has received support from both criminal justice advocates and the business community. [ more ]