You paid your debt to society but still have a record.
It's Time to Fight for Your Rights
Our free eligibility tool will help you figure out if you qualify to
clear up your criminal record or get your gun rights back.
Stop Being Treated Like a Second-Class Citizen
- Legally tell employers you’ve never been convicted of a crime
- Take back your Second Amendment Right to own a gun
- Stand up for yourself and use the law against the system
- Get the job that you really deserve
- Stop worrying about what will show up on your background check
- Quit being harassed by police and held down by the system
- Restore your access to government programs like student loans
We know what a criminal record can do to your life. It can be miserable. Our legal team speaks with thousands of people just like you every month.
Good people can’t get jobs they are more than qualified for. Others can’t even own a gun. That’s why we built a firm to fight the criminal justice system for people like you.
We do things very different than most law firms. We don’t waste money on things like fancy office space and expensive artwork. That’s why we can offer high quality legal representation without charging an arm and a leg.
Do you need help clearing up your criminal record or restoring your 2nd Amendment rights? If you do, our legal team is ready to get in your corner and fight for your rights!
We Have National Reach
The WipeRecord Process
Frequently Asked Questions
The timeframe for completing our legal services varies depending on things such as the specific state, court, county, or government agency. All these things can influence how long the process will take. Some services can be completed within 3-5 months, and others can take as long as 6-8 months or more – usually depending on the complexity of the case and how busy the courts are. To begin the process, we must first ensure that we have complete copies of your criminal record.
To begin the expungement process, we must have the complete records of your criminal history. If you’re eligible, we then petition the court to have those records removed, and attend any hearing – if one is scheduled. The process can be complicated without the assistance of an attorney, as there are many legal requirements that must be followed correctly.
When a criminal record is sealed or expunged, the court order is sent to various state and federal criminal justice agencies. These agencies then update their criminal record databases so that your records are removed. However, there are many private background check companies that can be accessed online as well. Usually, these companies must first be given notice that your record was expunged/sealed before they can know to remove your information.
Whether your gun rights are restored after your expungement will depend on which state your conviction was in. In some states, such as Ohio, sealing a criminal record also restores the rights and privileges that were lost because of a conviction (such as firearms). In other states, an expungement simply removes your criminal record, and there is a completely separate legal process for restoring your right to own a gun.
Our “Money Back Guarantee” applies to certain cases where we are unable to successfully obtain the expungement, record seal, or other related service. It is not a guarantee of a specific outcome. Rather, we may return all or part of the legal fees paid if for some reason your case is ineligible or unable to be completed. The “research fee” is generally non-refundable, and we do not issue refunds on cases that are left to the discretion of the court or if your contract is voluntarily terminated.
Our “Money Back Guarantee” applies to certain cases where we are unable to successfully obtain the expungement, record seal, or other related service. It is not a guarantee of a specific outcome. Rather, we may return all or part of the legal fees paid if for some reason your case is ineligible or unable to be completed. The “research fee” is generally non-refundable, and we do not issue refunds on cases that are left to the discretion of the court or if your contract is voluntarily terminated.
The main difference between an expungement and a record seal ultimately depends on the state. A true expungement, if granted, results in the complete destruction of your criminal record. In most states, however, an “expungement” simply means the removal of a criminal record, but it is not physically destroyed. Rather, it is sealed from the public and only available to a limited number of criminal justice agencies. This is basically what a record seal is, in that the court orders the record to be sealed and it cannot be accessed by the general public.