We can clear your record

Did you or someone you love make a mistake in the past? We can clean up your criminal record. You need to call us immediately because your family needs you.

A criminal record can prevent you from finding the jobs you so desperately need. Some types of government assistance may not be available. It can affect your ability to obtain a professional license. In other words your criminal record can destroy your future. Fortunately we have a solution. There is a process called expungement which allows your attorney to go back to court and ask the judge to dismiss your case. A person who has successfully completed probation can have the accusations against him dismissed and will be released from all penalties and disabilities resulting from the offense.

If you were not given probation and sentenced to prison under the new law but you served the sentence in county jail, you might still be eligible. This means that once the case is dismissed you can truthfully say that you have not been convicted of that crime. Think of how much this would help you in finding jobs. There are some exceptions but the benefit of obtaining this relief to clean up your criminal record far outweighs the exceptions. Certain felony convictions can be reduced to a misdemeanor and then expunged. Other methods to clean up a criminal record include obtaining a certificate of rehabilitation and pardon.

If you have a loved one with a criminal conviction, the best gift you can give them is a fresh start. The law is always changing so do not delay. We are so passionate about helping people obtain this remarkable life changing relief, we are willing to make this unique offer: If we accept the case and for any reason we are not able to obtain the expungement we will refund the attorney fees.

I am still on probation. Can something be done to help me?

The short answer is Yes!

The Judge does have the authority to terminate probation before you are finished. Penal Code section 1203.3(a) allows the court to terminate probation and discharge the probationer when justice is served, and the probationer’s good conduct and reform justify this relief.