More California Cleaning Up Your Criminal Record information
Orange County Expungement Lawyers
Cleaning Up Your Criminal Record Overview
Since a criminal conviction is a public record that is likely to appear during background checks, it can have serious effects on your personal life, as well as in your professional prospects. Fortunately, the State of California gives its citizens several ways to ask the courts to seal, destroy, or dismiss an arrest record or criminal conviction. Our experienced attorneys at Wallin & Klarich can guide you through the paperwork and help you meet the eligibility requirements.
Depending on your situation, you may be eligible to clean up your criminal record using one of the following options:
- Factual Innocence Motion
- Expungement
- Certificate of Rehabilitation
- Reduction From Felony To A Misdemeanor
- Governor’s Pardon
- Sealing Juvenile Records
Cleaning up your criminal arrest or conviction record is a highly technical process. However, it is a process worth undertaking since your reputation is one of the most important things you possess. In addition to being an embarrassing fact to admit to, a record of a criminal arrest or conviction can exclude you from acquiring employment, it can bar you from obtaining state licenses (such as a contractors license or real estate license), and it can have a negative effect on your immigration status.
If you had the misfortune of incurring any prior criminal arrests or convictions on your public record, do not hesitate to contact the attorneys at Wallin and Klarich to learn what legal options are available to you in clearing your record. Contact the experienced Southern California criminal defense attorneys at Wallin & Klarich today at 888-280-6839 or www.wklaw.com. We will be there when you call.
Cleaning Record Expungerment Overview Frequently Asked Questions
- I was convicted of misdemeanor assault on a police officer five years ago. I am now off probation. Is there anything I can do to clean up my record?
- I was arrested for a felony offense and after I bailed out the District Attorney refused to prosecute. Is there anything I can do to seal my criminal record?
- What happens if I’m arrested for a DUI, but no charges are ever formally filed? (Vehicle Code 23152)
















