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If I win a factual innocence finding, what happens then?
Ah. That's the sweet part. The record of the arrest, or the criminal act attached to your name, is either sealed or destroyed. Police and government records, if not destroyed, are labeled "factually innocent" or that the incident was the result of identity theft. When records are destroyed, there remains no record that you were ever arrested, or that someone sporting your name and ID was arrested (or convicted). You get a copy of the court order finding you factually innocent, and you can use it to clear yourself with employers, licensing boards, and credit agencies, or prospective in-laws for that matter.
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