We are Berlof & Newton, P.C. , Dallas and Collin County Expungement Attorneys, and can assist you with an expungement or an order of nondisclosure in counties throughout the State of Texas. Want to know if anything can be done about YOUR Texas criminal history record? An "order of nondisclosure" seals your arrest and criminal history information from public view. An "expungement" causes any record of your case to be destroyed.
At Berlof & Newton, P.C., we have experienced lawyers who can advise you with regard to whether you are eligible for an expungement or an order of nondisclosure. Free consultation. Call now to learn if our attorneys can seal or destroy your Texas criminal history information. Can't get the job or apartment you want because of your arrest record? We may be able to help you. Not only do we handle expunctions and nondisclosures in Dallas, Collin, Tarrant, Ellis, Rockwall, Denton, and Kaufman Counties, we also handle expungements and nondisclosure cases throughout the State of Texas. Call now to find out if you are eligible to seal your arrest and
criminal history information with an order of nondisclosure, or destroy
your criminal record with an expungement.
Once granted, a Texas order of nondisclosure or expunction allows you, under Texas law, to deny the existence of any criminal arrest or charge that has been either sealed with an order of nondisclosure, or destroyed by means of an expungement. These records will no longer appear on your criminal history information, and you will no longer be required to disclose this information when filling out job applications, applications to rent an apartment, or on any other such form.
You may be eligible for either an order of nondisclosure or an expungement (also known as an "expunction"), if any of the following occured in your case:
- You successfully completed deferred adjudication probation.
- You were arrested, but never charged.
- You were arrested and charged, but the case later dismissed.
- You were arrested, then "no billed" by a grand jury.
- You were found "not guilty," either by a judge or jury.