Welcome to
Records Removal Services! We are a legal aid company that removes
criminal records by either expungement, seal, or pardon. Current
laws allow your criminal records to be visible to everyone resulting
in the loss of jobs, housing, and credit opportunities until you
expunge, seal, or pardon your court and arrest
records.
Most states require a period of
good behavior (crime free) from the date your sentence ended
before being eligible for an expungement or seal.
Generally, this is a period of 2 years or more
depending on the state your offense occurred.
Please call us toll-free at (866) 521-4441 for additional
information and qualification assistance.
Records
Removal Services works within the laws of each state to expunge,
seal, set-aside, or pardon your criminal record. Many of our
clients have just been denied employment, housing, credit, or
terminated from a job because of their criminal record.
In the United States today, most
criminal records are cleared in order to prevent further
job, housing, and credit
discrimination (see
collateral consequences of criminal chargesbelow). The process for
removing
an offense from your criminal record varies from state to state.
Records Removal Services assigns specialists and criminal justice
advisors to specific legal jurisdictions throughout the United
States.
Historically, more than 95% of
our clients have been granted an
expungement, seal, vacated sentence,
conviction set-aside, or a pardon.
Unlike large law
firms, we only charge a one-time fee of $300.00 to expunge, seal,
set-aside, or pardon your criminal record. How much is a clear criminal record worth to you?
Felons often face additional consequences such as disenfranchisement, loss of federal loans for education (for drug charges) or eviction from public housing in addition to the loss of voting rights in many states, exclusion from certain lines of work, prohibition from obtaining certain licenses, exclusion from purchase and possession of firearms or ammunition, and ineligibility to run for or be elected to public office (even if adjudication is withheld).
If you are convicted of a felony (or equivalent) your right to have a firearm is automatically removed by the state.
Contrary to popular belief, receiving an expungement or seal for your criminal record does not automatically restore these rights. In most cases, the Governor's Office for the state your offense occurred is the sole authority for restoring rescinded constitutional privileges.
Click here to see fees related to a criminal record expunge, seal, pardon, and restoration of voting, jury duty, and firearm rights.