Seal Your Records

REWRITE YOUR STORY

REWRITE YOUR STORY

REWRITE YOUR STORY

Is a past mistake on your criminal record in Indiana causing you trouble?  Don't let your history control your future.  It's time to create new opportunities with an expungement.
There's a very beneficial law in Indiana that allows eligible people to seal their criminal records. This can result in a life-changing shift towards a future that's free from roadblocks.
Our law firm is committed to helping people find second chances.  We assist individuals with the expungement process, which is a journey toward gaining control over their future.
With our firm’s 40 years of combined legal experience in criminal defense, we bring a unique perspective to the criminal expungement process.  This vast experience in the criminal defense world has allowed us to better understand the ins and outs of the effects of having a criminal record.  This, in turn, has led to us being extremely successful in getting our client’s criminal records expunged.
We want you to feel the relief of knowing your criminal record won't interfere with job opportunities, housing applications, or loan approvals anymore.  Sealing your record can significantly improve your life by removing the barriers that a criminal history often brings.
We understand that everyone's situation is different, and we're here to help you explore your options.  We're offering a free case review to understand your specific circumstances and a free consultation with a professional attorney.  This service is worth $500, but we're providing it for free.
We also believe in transparent pricing.  The cost of hiring us to represent you in this matter, gathering up all the necessary materials, drafting the petition and other required documents, filing everything correctly with the appropriate county and court, and representing you and your rights at a hearing (if ordered by the court) is $2,000. 
This $2,000 includes the filing of a petition in one county and a complimentary filing in a second county if applicable.  Any additional counties that we must file in will be an additional $500 per county.  Please note that this fee does not include any filing fees charged by the courts.
Our mission is for everyone who is eligible in Indiana to take advantage of this law.  If a person has served their time, paid their dues, and is otherwise eligible, they deserve to have their records sealed.
Click on this link today and take advantage of this free opportunity with no obligations.  We'll evaluate your eligibility for expungement and discuss the legal options.  Together, we can initiate the transformative change you've been waiting for.  

FAQs

  • What is expungement?

    An expungement in Indiana is the process of having your records sealed.   Your records will remain in place, but they will be hidden from most people and entities, such as potential employers and housing authorities.

  • How long do I have to wait to get my records sealed?

    The general rules are as follows:  5 years from date of most recent conviction on misdemeanors and 8 years from date of most recent conviction if sealing a felony.  If you meet or are close to meeting those general timelines, you should proceed with completing the free case review!

  • How does the expungement process work in Indiana?

    The expungement process usually starts with an attorney doing a deep dive into your prior records to determine eligibility.  This will require doing a criminal background check through the Indiana State Police. 


    Next, once eligibility is determined, a petition and other documents will be drafted by the attorney, and the petition will be verified for accuracy under penalties of perjury by the Petitioner (client). 


    After the petition(s) is finished, a separate and distinct petition will need to be filed in each county with a criminal record.  This process is very time-consuming.  Once the Court receives the filed petition(s), they will generally give the State time to respond.


    After the State responds, the judge may or may not have a hearing (it usually depends on the nature of the charge).


    And what comes next is the judge will either grant or deny the expungement (there are some offenses that require the judge to grant the expungement as long as we prove the necessary steps have been taken).

  • What types of crimes can be expunged?

    Most crimes in Indiana can be expunged.  If in doubt, it is best to contact an attorney (or complete our form for a free case review).

  • How long does the expungement process typically take?

    From the moment we are first contacted, the entire process could take anywhere from a couple of months up to six months.  Once the petition for expungement is granted by the court, it usually takes around 60 days for the court’s order to go through all the proper channels.

  • Do I need an attorney to file for expungement?

    Technically, no.  There are pro se forms online that can help walk someone through the process.  As an attorney, I would advise against going alone because of the complexities that come with determining eligibility, drafting the documents, filing the documents correctly, and advocating for oneself. 


    Also, there are provisions in our laws that have restrictions on how many times you can file for expungement and other requirements that you must follow.  At the minimum, it is best to at least consult an attorney before trying it on your own.

  • Can I get a firearm if my record is expunged?

    Under current law, the general answer is yes (unless it is a charge of domestic battery).  There are also some other nuances to this question.  If you are seeking an expungement primarily to have your rights to possess a firearm restored, it is best to consult with an attorney (or complete our form for a free case review).

  • What information do I need to provide during the free case review and consultation?

    Once you click on the form, you will be able to see what specific questions there are for the case review.  I also have a video to help you with the process. 


    For the consultation, it would expedite matters if you could gather up all your prior living addresses since the date of your first conviction.  These addresses can be found on your Indiana myBMV.com account (it is free to create an account). 

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