Court Records Follow You Long After the Case Closes
Public court filings do not vanish when a case ends, and aggregator sites ensure they appear whenever someone searches your name.
Court filings remain public record indefinitely. Commercial aggregator sites scrape these databases and push old civil judgments, arrests, and filings into top search results where employers and clients see them. Even when a case resolves favorably, search engines continue indexing the docket unless you take deliberate steps to address each source.
What Actually Comes Down, and What Doesn't
True public court records cannot be directly deleted from Google, but secondary aggregator listings can often be removed or de-indexed.
Direct removal works on commercial legal databases and mugshot sites, typically costing between $100 and $400 for straightforward aggregator delistings. Official government court dockets cannot be pulled from search engines without formal sealing or expungement orders. When an official court filing stays public, the realistic fix is proactive suppression using stronger, accurate content that pushes those search results down.
Court Record Removal, Done For You, For $199 One-Time
If you want someone to handle the whole picture for you, we can work across the full set of sites carrying the record.
The $199 service covers one category of court record across every eligible aggregator we can find. A real person inventories the copies, prepares the evidence, files the requests, and documents what clears. We don't alter the underlying court record or promise a decision controlled by a third party.