establishing new legal entities or prohibition to use subventions of other favorable loans, the court can decide to terminate the prohibitions before the expiry of the time period they have been imposed. (4) After three years expire from the day of implementation of the sentences prohibition to perform a profession, an activity or a duty, and prohibition to drive a motor vehicle and temporary expulsion of a foreign person from the country, as well as the sentence permanent prohibition to perform activity of the legal person, the court may decide on their termination. (5) When deciding about rehabilitation, the court shall take into consideration the behavior of the convicted after the sentence, the circumstance whether he has compensated the damage, whether he has returned the property benefit, as well as other circumstances of significance of this decision. (6) Upon the request of the convicted, the court may determine to obliterate from the criminal records the imprisonment: of more than three years and up to five years within a period of five years; more than five years and up to ten years within a period of ten years; more than ten years and up to 20 years and more than 40 years, within a period of 20 years as of the day the punishment is served, time barred or pardoned, and if during this time the convicted does not commit another crime. In the course of deciding on the obliteration of the sentence, the court shall take into consideration the conduct of the convicted after serving the sentence, the nature of the crime and the other circumstances which may be of importance to the assessment of the justification for obliteration of the sentence. Criminal records Article 106 (1) The criminal records shall be kept by the Court of First Instance, competent according to the birthplace of the convicted. (2) For persons born abroad, or those with unknown birthplace, as well as legal entities, the criminal records shall be kept by the court which is determined by law, unless this Code appoints another body for keeping the criminal records. (3) The data from the criminal records may be given to the court and to the public prosecutor's office, in regard with a criminal procedure conducted against the previously convicted person, and to the competent bodies that participate in the procedure for granting an amnesty or a pardon. (4) Data from the criminal records may also be given upon clarified request to state bodies, legal entities and natural persons, if certain legal consequences from the conviction or sentences involving prohibitions are still in effect, or if there is a justified interest for this, 50/217