In Texas, records of some crimes can be expunged, which means that the record is sealed or erased in the eyes of the law. Records of other crimes that are not eligible for expungement may be eligible for orders of non-disclosure. This process is similar to expungement; the state will only be able to disclose information about the criminal record to other law enforcement, licensing agencies or other governmental entities for specific purposes.
Not all criminal records are eligible for orders of non-disclosure. If you meet the following criteria, you may be able to obtain an order of non-disclosure:
If you meet the above criteria, contact the Law Office of Chad West today to discuss the possibility of obtaining an order of non-disclosure.
Once you’ve completed your sentence and the case has been dismissed, you may not see the point in going through the extra step of getting an order of non-disclosure.
Deciding to pursue an order of non-disclosure is a positive step for most people.
Having a criminal impact can have serious impact on your personal and professional life. Having that record sealed can help you get your life back on track. If you meet the eligibility criteria for an order of non-disclosure, or if you simply want to find out if you may be eligible for an order, contact the Law Office of Chad West today.