Expungement

A Fresh Start is Possible

Your past doesn't define you. It's time for a new start. Your future starts today.

Your past should not define your future. At Singletary Law Group, we believe in second chances and know that one mistake should not hold you back from opportunities in employment, housing, education, or personal growth.

If you have a criminal record that is standing in your way, expungement or record sealing may allow you to move forward without the burden of a past conviction.

We understand that the stigma of a criminal record can feel overwhelming, but you are not alone. Our team provides compassionate, judgment-free legal guidance to help you determine if you qualify for expungement and walk you through every step of the process.

You deserve the chance to clear your record and reclaim your future. Contact us today to see if you qualify for expungement or record sealing.

Expungement & Record Sealing –
A Fresh Start is Possible

Frequently Asked Question

Expungement is a legal process that removes or erases a criminal record, making it as if the offense never happened. This means that most employers, landlords, and the public will not have access to your past conviction.
Expungement: Your record is completely erased from public access.

Record Sealing: Your record still exists but is hidden from most background checks (though some government agencies may still access it).
Eligibility depends on:

The type of offense (some felonies and violent crimes may not qualify)

How much time has passed since your conviction

Whether you completed all court-ordered requirements (probation, fines, etc.)

Whether you have any new arrests or convictions
The process can take several months, depending on court backlogs and the complexity of your case. The sooner you start, the sooner you can put your past behind you.
Many misdemeanors, non-violent felonies, and juvenile offenses may be eligible for expungement. Some common expungable offenses include:
In many cases, expungement can restore certain rights, but it depends on the laws in your state and the nature of the conviction. Our legal team can help you understand your rights and what an expungement can do for you.
Once a record is expunged, most employers will not be able to see it during background checks. You can legally say “No” if asked whether you have a criminal record in most job applications. However, some government and law enforcement agencies may still have access.
No. You must file a petition and go through the legal process for expungement. Courts do not automatically clear your record, even after many years.
Absolutely. Your past does not define you. If you are ready to move forward and leave your record behind, we are here to help you take that next step with compassion, discretion, and strong legal advocacy.

Compassionate, Non-Judgmental Legal Support

Real Client Testimony

"After becoming U.S. citizens, my family wanted to bring my parents from Pakistan to join us. However, my mother and father don’t speak great English, and they were extremely nervous about the immigration process—especially the interview. When we reached out to Singletary Law Group, they showed us nothing but compassion, patience, and understanding.

Their team worked with my parents for months, helping them practice and prepare so they would feel confident. They even attended the interview with my mother to provide support.

Thanks to their dedication, my mother is now a U.S. citizen, and my father is next. We will trust Singletary Law Group for all of our immigration needs because we couldn’t have done it without them. If you need an immigration attorney who truly cares, this is the law firm for you!"

S. M. Ahmad