Practice Area · Record Clearing

Your Record.
Gone.

An arrest or conviction on your record costs you jobs, opportunities, and peace of mind. You may qualify to have it removed entirely — and never have to disclose it again.

Texas law provides two powerful remedies for people with criminal records: an expunction, which destroys the record entirely as if the arrest never happened, and an order of nondisclosure, which seals the record from public view. Many people who qualify for one or both of these remedies never pursue them simply because no one told them they could.

Whether your case was dismissed, you completed deferred adjudication, or you were acquitted — there may be a remedy available to you. The evaluation is straightforward. The process is manageable. The result is permanent.

Expunctions are available for arrests that did not result in conviction, dismissed charges, certain acquittals, and some Class C misdemeanor completions.
Nondisclosures are available for many deferred adjudication completions — sealing the record from employers, landlords, and the public.
Once an expunction is granted, you may legally deny the arrest ever occurred in most contexts — including on job applications.
Waiting periods apply depending on the offense and disposition — we evaluate your timeline and tell you exactly where you stand.
Get in Touch
Tell us about your situation. We'll respond promptly and give you a straight answer about your options.