Texas Expunction Information
- What is an expunction?
An expunction is the removal of any and all records and references to a criminal arrest.
- Who can qualify for an expunction
If you are found not guilty or your case has been dismissed you can qualify for an expunction.
- What if my case was dismissed after I received deferred adjudication?
You do not qualify for an expunction however you may be eligible to have an Order of Non-Disclosure.
- What is an Order of Non-Disclosure?
An Order of non-disclosure prohibits the release of any information regarding your case to private employer or individual. Certain law enforcement and governmental agencies will still be able to access the information if they can establish need to see the information.
- How do I get an Order of Non-Disclosure?
If your case was dismissed after successfully completing your deferred adjudication probation and you have not picked up any new offenses besides traffic tickets for (5) years on felonies and (2) years on misdemeanors you can qualify for an Order of Non-Disclosure.
- What if I received a final conviction?
You will not be eligible for an expunction or an Order of Non-Disclosure and your only recourse is a pardon.
Contact our San Antonio, Texas, criminal defense lawyer to schedule a consultation.
