What We Do Court Record Removal
Your case closed, and the legal aggregators kept the copy anyway. They scrape public dockets, they rank for your name, and they do not take it down because you asked nicely. One flat fee covers every aggregator we can reach, not one site at a time, and we tell you honestly what this does and does not change.
Find
We locate every aggregator page carrying your case and identify which request route each one actually honors.
A list of every database and case URL we found.
Document
We build the request around your case status and any dismissal, sealing, or expungement paperwork, because documentation is what makes these work.
A request package matched to your actual circumstances.
Submit
We pursue removal or de-indexing through every aggregator's process, then keep re-submitting and chasing for twelve months. These sites ignore first requests, change their forms, and republish records under new URLs, so one round of filing is not the job.
Twelve months of re-submission and follow-up, until we have de-indexed everything that can be de-indexed.
Report
We re-check the affected URLs and tell you what changed and what did not. This does not alter the court's own record, and it is not an expungement.
A written account of every result, updated across the twelve months as more of it comes down.
Examples of our court record removal work
The record was expunged. Google didn't care.
The court cleared her case years earlier and the article about the arrest was still the number one result for her name. It came down eight days after first contact, and 0 of 281 court-aggregator records we checked were still hers.
Read a recent expungement case studyReclaiming your life after a federal case.
A federal case, fully served, still owning page one. We removed the aggregator copies where a route existed and built accurate material for the rest. Nine negative results to zero in six months.
Read a recent justice-impacted case studyQuestions we get about removing court records
How much does court record removal cost?
$199, one flat fee. That covers every legal aggregator we can reach for your case, plus twelve months of re-submission and chasing. There is no per-site charge and no monthly bill. Aggregators are handled as a set rather than priced individually, because a case that sits on nine of them is one problem, not nine. If your case turns out to be on a single site, the fee is the same and the work is simply shorter.
Can you remove the record from the court itself?
No, and nobody can. The court's own docket is a public record and only a judge can seal or expunge it. What we go after are the private aggregators that copy that docket and rank for your name, which is what people actually find. That distinction is the one most people have backwards. Those copies are what a search for your name actually returns.
What if my case was dismissed, sealed, or expunged?
That makes the request much stronger and you should tell us up front. We build the request around your case status and any dismissal, sealing, or expungement paperwork, because documentation is what gets these approved rather than a polite email. Send it over even if you think it is irrelevant.
What happens if a site puts the record back up?
We keep going for twelve months. Aggregators re-scrape, and a page that came down in March can reappear in July under a slightly different URL. Re-submission is included in the flat fee rather than billed again. If a page reappears after the twelve months, tell us and we will look at it before quoting you for anything.
$199 one time
$199, one time. One fee covers every legal aggregator we can reach, not one site at a time, and it includes twelve months of re-submission and monitoring.
Aggregators republish. A record that comes down in March is often back in September under a different URL, which is why the twelve months is part of the fee rather than an upsell.
This addresses the copies sitting on third-party sites. It does not seal, expunge, or change the court's own record, and any service telling you otherwise is selling you something it cannot deliver.
Start here.
Send us your name or a link to one of the listings. We will tell you how many copies are out there before you spend anything.
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