Clean Slate Expungement Services - Document Preparation
Visit our website at cleanslateexpunge.com
Did you make one stupid mistake that resulted in a conviction for a minor offense like shoplifting, trespassing, vandalism, simple assault, disorderly or lewd conduct, passing bad checks or possession of a small amount of pot or drug paraphernalia?
These misdemeanors will stay on your record forever, unless you expunge them. They can cost you a job, an apartment, a loan, access to financia
l aid, a professional license, even the right to coach Little League!
YOU CAN FIX THIS PROBLEM. If you had no prior record and have not been arrested since your conviction, the law presumes that you are entitled to a clean slate. Expungement is the process to seal this record and keep it forever from the public eye.
There is a 5-year waiting period from the time of the conviction of a misdemeanor--disorderly persons or petty disorderly persons charge--until the time you may petition the court for expungement. If you have waited out the time you can begin the expungement process, even if you are still paying off a fine or making other restitution.
Unfortunately, the expungement process in New Jersey is ridiculously complicated. That's where Clean Slate comes in. We can file the paperwork for you and make sure that all law enforcement and recording agencies are put on notice that you are expunging your record.
We are not attorneys and we do not provide legal advice or representation. But, if your conviction was an isolated event in your life, the process boils down to a mountain of paperwork and that is what we handle with expertise.
Please be advised that if you were fingerprinted at the time of your arrest you will have to submit to fingerprinting by the state police lab (Morpho Trust) and have a criminal report run on yourself to start the process. There is no getting around this step.
Contact us today to discuss your case: cleanslateexpunge@gmail.com
If you were arrested but not convicted/fined, you can clear your record yourself by going to the court where you appeared and asking for assistance in completing "Form C." There is no fee to do so.
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