STEP 1 - Find Out the Details of Your Convictions and Exactly How Much You Can Clear Your Record:
If you want to terminate probation early, reduce a felony to a misdemeanor, dismiss (expunge) or obtain a Felony Certificate of Rehabilitation, we first need to know the exact details of what is on your criminal record. Then we can help you fill out the forms. Also, certain details will affect whether you are eligible:
2. Your Date(s) of
Conviction(s) [The date of your plea or verdict.]
3. The Code Name(s)
and Section Number(s) you were convicted of violating.
4. Was there a
"Verdict" or did you "Enter a Plea"? If you Entered a Plea,
was it "Guilty" or "Nolo Contendere" (No Contest)?
5. Were you ordered
to serve any time on "Probation"? If so, how long? [Formal and
informal probation are treated the same.]
6. Were you ordered
to pay any "Fines," "Restitution," or
"Reimbursement"?
7. If you were sentenced
to state prison, which one?
8. If you were
sentenced to state prison, what date were you released?
9. If you were
released on "Parole," what date did your parole end?
Your criminal records information can be obtained from a
variety of sources. Below is a list of the sources most commonly used.
1. Your court
papers received at the time of conviction.
2. Your attorney,
parole or probation officer, or contacts within the courts or law
enforcement community.
3. The Superior
Court where you were convicted: will have information for convictions
from that county and not other counties.
You will need to make a copy of your
order(s) of judgment.
4. The
They will have your
criminal records information for the entire State of
They are located at 4949
Broadway, First Floor Fingerprinting Office,
There is a state fee. It may take
several weeks for the record to arrive in the mail.
