
| Texas law allows certain persons who have had their criminal case dismissed, or who have been found not guilty, to apply for an expunction of the criminal records. This includes persons who have had their cases dismissed after serving deferred adjudication probation for a class C misdemeanor. Call one of our lawyers at 210.650.9074 for a free consultation. | Texas law allows certain persons to obtain an order of non-disclosure to have their criminal record sealed. This can have a dramatic impact on employment and other options. For more information contact one of our lawyers at 210.650.9074 for a free consultation. | |
Have you ever been placed on deferred adjudication probationor received pretrial diversion in Texas? Have you finished the probation and thought that was end of the matter and now find that the offense is still appearing in your criminal record or in a background check and affectingyour ability to find work or change jobs. If you have completed deferred adjudication probation you may be eligible to petition thecourt for an order of nondisclosure (sealing). After a hearing the court can issue such an orderprohibiting criminal justice agencies from disclosing the public criminal history recordinformation related to the offense for which you received the deferred adjudication. For most misdemeanors you may petition the court immediately, however certainmisdemeanors may require a two year waiting period and all eligible felonies require a fiveyear waiting period. The statutory filing fee is currently $28.00 |
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