No shamus, they're saying I was convicted of everything I've ever not been convicted of. It would be like if you beat a speeding ticket in court, but then still had to pay a higher insurance premium just because you were accused.
A business has a right here to refuse to do business with anyone, however there are exceptions. One is employment, another is housing.
What ever happened to innocent until proven guilty? Perhaps those who prefer guilty after proven innocent would prefer to live in communist China or a country with a similar judicial track record.
So I'm a dirtball in at least one guy's opinion. I'd like him to ask himself this question. Is your behavior dictated by whats right and wrong, or a simple fear of punishment?
I must say that my prosecutors have been far more polite and good natured towards me.
When a charge is dismissed, the state is admitting that they can't convict so there is no point in trying.
All arrests were for posession of marijuana, and failure to affix a state issued marijuana tax stamp. Keep in mind none of them ever made it to a trial.
God bless the bill of rights.
My convictions are nothing anyone would care about. Both happened in college over a decade ago. Everything else has been dismissed before going to court partly due to no evidence and partly due to the fact that it would just be a cop's word against mine which apparently the prosecutors felt would go in my favor.

Conviction #1 Being in a park after dark
Conviction #2 Public intox
Strangely I was guilty of neither but that's how the legal system works. If we had a justice system instead I'd never have been arrested in the first place.