Clear a Texas Misdemeanor or Dismissed Felony.
Old arrests and dismissed cases can still show up on background checks. Get a quick review and find out if your record may qualify for expunction or sealing.
- Misdemeanors, Class C cases & dismissed charges
- Dismissed felonies, no-bills & no-file arrests
- Free, confidential review - no obligation
Free Expunction Review
Private intake - usually under 60 seconds.
Records We Review Every Day
Send the basics. We will tell you whether expunction or nondisclosure may fit.
Misdemeanors
Theft, assault, marijuana, trespass, public intoxication, and other misdemeanor records.
Dismissed Felonies
Felony charges that were dismissed, no-billed, or rejected by the prosecutor.
No Charges Filed
You were arrested, booked, or cited, but the case was never filed in court.
Class C Tickets
Eligible Class C misdemeanors, deferred cases, and dismissed municipal or JP court matters.
DWI or Drug Dismissals
Dismissed DWI, possession, or controlled substance charges reviewed case by case.
Not Sure?
If you do not know what happened, we can still start with your name, county, and charge.
How It Works
Simple, private, and focused on whether your record can be cleared.
Send the Basics
Tell us the charge, county, date, and whether it was dismissed, filed, or never charged.
We Check Options
We look for expunction first, then nondisclosure if sealing is the better route.
Get Next Steps
A team member follows up with what documents are needed and what may happen next.
Straight Answers
What exactly is a Texas expunction?
A Texas expunction is a court order that can clear records tied to an arrest or charge. If granted, agencies listed in the order must follow the court's record-clearing instructions.
Do I qualify if my case was dismissed?
Maybe. Dismissed misdemeanors, dismissed felonies, no-bills, and rejected cases are common expunction reviews, but eligibility depends on timing, the charge, and whether related charges remain active.
What's the difference between expunction and nondisclosure?
Expunction is designed to clear eligible records. Nondisclosure usually seals eligible records from public view, but some agencies may still access them.
How long does the process take?
It depends on the county, court schedule, notice requirements, and whether any agency objects. A review can usually start with the charge, county, and case outcome.
What is a limited expunction in Texas?
A limited expunction can apply when only part of an arrest record may be cleared, such as one dismissed charge from an arrest that involved other charges. These are very fact-specific.
See If Your Texas Record Can Be Cleared
Misdemeanor, dismissed felony, no charges, Class C, or not sure - send it in and we will review it.