Let Our Lawyers Work On Erasing Your Criminal Record By A Legal Process Called Expunction

An expunction is a legal process by which a person’s criminal record is essentially erased.  A judge orders every public entity with records of the arrest, charges, and other information to be destroyed.  The destroyed records will no longer be available to the public, government agencies, or other businesses.

FAQ

1. Do I qualify to have my criminal record erased?

You may be eligible for an expunction if you were arrested for a crime and

- The charges were dismissed;

- Your case was tried before a judge or jury and you were found not guilty;

- You were convicted of a crime and then pardoned;

- Your case was “No Billed” by a grand jury
- You completed deferred adjudication for a class C misdemeanor

2. What if I do not qualify to have my criminal record erased?

Even if you do not qualify to have your criminal records erased there may be other
options such as a non-disclosure.

3. What is a Non-Disclosure?

A non-disclosure is a process where the court seals your criminal record from the
public. However, law enforcement agencies and other government agencies will still
have access to your criminal records.

4. Are criminal records automatically erased?

Records of arrests and criminal charges are usually not automatically erased. You
will have to file a petition to get your criminal records erased.

5. If my criminal record is erased do I have to admit I have a prior arrest?

In most cases, after your criminal record has been erased, you may truthfully say you
were never arrested, charged, or accused of a crime. In the eyes of the law your
incident never happened.

A criminal record can prevent you from getting a job. Contact our law firm today to
get started erasing your criminal records.