(2) Legal consequences entailing the prevention of the acquisition of certain rights may not remain in effect for more than five years from the day the sentence expired, was remitted or barred by time, except insofar as the statute prescribes a shorter or longer term of duration for particular legal consequences. (3) Upon the expiry of two years from the day the sentence ended, was remitted or barred by time, and upon a request filed by the offender, the court may order the legal consequence of the conviction referring to the bar on the acquisition of certain rights to be repealed. (4) In considering whether to order the discontinuation of a legal consequence, the court shall take into account the offender's conduct after the conviction, whether he has recovered the damages caused by the criminal offence, and other circumstances, which indicate whether it is reasonable to discontinue the legal consequence in question. (5) The termination of the legal consequences of the conviction shall not affect any right of third persons connected thereto. (6) The legal consequences of the conviction shall be discontinued with the removal of the conviction from the criminal record. Chapter Nine REHABILITATION, ANNULMENT OF CONVICTION AND CONDITIONS FOR RELEASE OF INFORMATION FROM CRIMINAL RECORD Legal Status of the Offender after His Sentence Is Served Article 81 (1) After the sentence of imprisonment has been served, remitted or barred by the statute, the offender shall enjoy all rights contained in the constitution, laws and other regulations, and may exercise all rights other than those, which he is deprived of owing to the application of a safety measure or the legal consequences of the conviction. (2) The preceding paragraph shall also apply to offenders released on parole. Legal Rehabilitation and Annulment of Conviction Article 82 (1) By means of legal rehabilitation, the conviction shall be removed from the criminal record, the legal consequences of the conviction shall cease to apply, and the offender shall be deemed never to have been convicted.