Virginia First Offender Expungement: Your Path to a Clean Record

For individuals in Virginia, a single misstep or an unfortunate circumstance can lead to a criminal charge that, even if resolved favorably, leaves a lasting mark on public records. This mark can shadow your future, impacting employment, housing, professional licensing, and even personal relationships. At Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C., we understand the profound desire for a truly fresh start. With over two decades of dedicated experience in Virginia’s legal landscape, our firm stands as a beacon for those seeking to clear their names through the expungement process, particularly for first-time offenders.

Expungement is not merely a formality; it is a powerful legal remedy that allows for the sealing or removal of certain police and court records. This process is distinct from a pardon, which forgives a conviction but does not remove the record. For many, especially those who have faced a charge for the first time, expungement offers the critical opportunity to move forward without the constant burden of a past incident. However, Virginia’s expungement laws are precise and strict, making a thorough understanding of eligibility and procedure paramount.

This comprehensive guide, drawn from years of hands-on legal practice, will demystify the Virginia first time offender expungement process. We will delve into who qualifies, the intricate steps involved, the significant benefits you stand to gain, and the common pitfalls to avoid. Our aim is to equip you with authoritative knowledge, empowering you to make informed decisions about reclaiming your future. Remember, securing an expungement is not just about erasing a record; it’s about restoring your reputation and unlocking new possibilities.

Consequences & Stakes of a Criminal Record in Virginia

A criminal record, even for a minor or dismissed first-time offense, can cast a long shadow over an individual’s life in Virginia, significantly limiting opportunities in employment, housing, and professional licensing, and can even impact personal reputation and financial stability.

The stakes involved in having a criminal record, regardless of its severity or outcome, are exceptionally high. In Virginia, as in many states, information about arrests and court proceedings is often publicly accessible. Even if a charge was dismissed, nolle prosequied, or you were acquitted, the record of the initial arrest and charge may still appear on background checks conducted by employers, landlords, and licensing boards. This can lead to pervasive and often unfair discrimination.

Consider the professional implications: many professions, from healthcare to finance, require background checks for licensure or certification. A visible record, even without a conviction, can jeopardize your ability to secure or maintain these vital credentials. For those seeking new employment, a prospective employer’s background check might reveal an old charge, leading them to choose another candidate, even if the charge was ultimately dropped. Similarly, landlords often use criminal background checks as part of their tenant screening process, potentially denying housing to otherwise qualified applicants.

Beyond professional and housing barriers, a criminal record can affect your educational pursuits, eligibility for certain government benefits, and even your ability to volunteer in community organizations. It can strain personal relationships and carry a psychological burden, as individuals constantly fear their past might resurface. Virginia law, specifically Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2, acknowledges the significant detriment posed by these records and provides a mechanism for relief, underscoring the Commonwealth’s recognition that a single incident should not permanently define an individual’s life. Understanding these far-reaching consequences is the first step in recognizing the immense value of expungement.

Understanding Expungement Eligibility in Virginia

Virginia law restricts expungement primarily to non-conviction records, such as charges that were dismissed, resulted in an acquittal, or were subject to a nolle prosequi, with specific provisions for certain first-time drug offenders who successfully complete a deferred disposition program.

Eligibility is the bedrock of any expungement petition in Virginia. Simply having a charge for the first time does not automatically qualify you. Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2 meticulously outlines the specific circumstances under which police and court records can be expunged. Generally, expungement is reserved for situations where there was no conviction. This includes:

1. Acquittals: If you were found “not guilty” after a trial.
2. Nolle Prosequi: When the prosecutor formally drops or abandons the charges before a trial or conviction.
3. Dismissals: When a judge dismisses the charges. This can occur for various reasons, such as insufficient evidence, completion of a diversion program (other than those leading to conviction), or a finding of no probable cause.
4. Deferred Dispositions leading to Dismissal: Certain statutes allow for charges to be dismissed upon successful completion of specific conditions, often after a period of probation. A prime example relevant to first-time offenders is Virginia Code § 18.2-251, which permits first-time drug offenders to have their charges dismissed upon completion of probation, drug treatment, and community service. Similarly, certain deferred dispositions for domestic assault or malicious wounding under Virginia Code § 19.2-306 can also lead to dismissal and subsequent eligibility for expungement.

Crucially, Virginia law generally does not allow for the expungement of convictions, even if they are for minor offenses or are very old. If you were found guilty or pleaded guilty to a charge, that conviction record typically cannot be expunged under current Virginia law. There are rare exceptions, such as when a conviction has been pardoned by the Governor, but this is an entirely separate and much rarer process. Furthermore, even if you meet one of the non-conviction criteria, the court must find that “manifest injustice” would result if the records were not expunged, and that the person’s future opportunities outweigh the Commonwealth’s interest in maintaining the record.

Understanding these strict eligibility requirements is critical. Attempting to expunge a record that does not meet these criteria will result in a denied petition and wasted time and resources. This is where the seasoned judgment of a legal professional becomes invaluable, as they can accurately assess your specific situation against the intricate framework of Virginia expungement law.

The Virginia Expungement Legal Process: A Step-by-Step Guide

The Virginia expungement process involves filing a verified petition in the Circuit Court, serving notice to all relevant parties including the Commonwealth’s Attorney and the Virginia State Police, and often attending a court hearing where the petitioner must demonstrate that manifest injustice necessitates the record’s sealing.

Navigating the legal process for expungement in Virginia is a precise endeavor, demanding meticulous attention to detail and adherence to statutory procedures. It is not an administrative formality but a formal court proceeding where the burden of proof rests on the petitioner. The primary entity overseeing these petitions is the Virginia Circuit Court, which holds jurisdiction over these matters. Here’s a detailed breakdown of the typical steps:

1. Drafting and Filing the Petition:
   • The process begins with the preparation of a formal “Petition for Expungement.” This document must be “verified,” meaning it is signed under oath, attesting to the truthfulness of its contents.
   • The petition must accurately state the specific charges, the date of the arrest, the court where the matter was heard (e.g., General District Court or Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court), the disposition of the case (e.g., acquitted, nolle prosequi, dismissed), and the reasons why expungement is necessary to prevent “manifest injustice.” This requires a compelling narrative explaining how the record adversely affects your life.
   • The petition is filed in the Circuit Court of the city or county where the case was heard or where the arrest occurred.
2. Service of Process:
   • Once filed, copies of the petition must be formally “served” upon key parties. Under Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2, this explicitly includes the Virginia State Police (specifically, the Central Criminal Records Exchange) and the Commonwealth’s Attorney for the city or county where the case was disposed of.
   • Proper service is non-negotiable. Failure to correctly serve these agencies can lead to dismissal of the petition, requiring you to start over. The Virginia State Police will conduct a check of their records and file a response with the court, which may include any objections. The Commonwealth’s Attorney may also file an objection or appear in court to argue against the expungement.
3. The Court Hearing:
   • In most cases, the Circuit Court will schedule a hearing on the petition. This is not always a given if no objection is filed, but it is common.
   • At the hearing, you, as the petitioner (or your attorney), will present your case. This involves testifying about the circumstances of the charge, its disposition, and crucially, how the continued existence of the record constitutes “manifest injustice.” You may need to present evidence of your good character, employment history, community involvement, or any other factors demonstrating that your future opportunities outweigh the public’s interest in maintaining the record.
   • The Commonwealth’s Attorney may question you or present arguments against the expungement. The judge will consider all arguments and evidence presented.
4. Court Order and Implementation:
   • If the court grants the petition, it will issue an “Order of Expungement.” This order directs the relevant agencies—the Virginia State Police, local police departments, jails, and the original court—to physically remove, seal, or destroy the records related to the arrest and charge.
   • The process of actual removal can take several weeks or even months as various agencies comply with the court order. It’s important to understand that while the records are sealed from public view, law enforcement agencies and certain government entities may still have access for specific, limited purposes.

Each step in this process carries its own complexities. From drafting a compelling petition that articulates “manifest injustice” to navigating potential objections from the Commonwealth’s Attorney, the guidance of a seasoned legal professional from Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. is not just beneficial but often essential for a successful outcome.

The SRIS Expungement Pathway Planner Tool

Navigating the complexities of Virginia expungement can feel overwhelming. To assist individuals in understanding their unique situation and preparing for the journey ahead, Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. has developed the “SRIS Expungement Pathway Planner.” This tool is designed to provide a structured, step-by-step framework to assess your potential eligibility and guide your preliminary considerations. While it is not a substitute for legal counsel, it serves as an invaluable resource to organize your thoughts and prepare for a confidential case review.

How to Use The SRIS Expungement Pathway Planner:

This planner breaks down the core elements of a Virginia expungement case into actionable steps. Follow each step to gather the necessary information about your past record and understand the key legal considerations.

1. Gather Your Core Information:
   • Identify the Charge: What was the specific charge (e.g., misdemeanor possession, assault and battery, shoplifting)?
   • Date of Arrest: When were you arrested for this charge? (Month/Day/Year)
   • Locality of Arrest: Which city or county in Virginia were you arrested in?
   • Date of Court Disposition: When was your case resolved in court?
   • Court Where Case Was Heard: Was it General District Court, Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court, or Circuit Court?
   • Final Disposition of the Case: Was it an Acquittal (Not Guilty), Nolle Prosequi (Prosecutor Dropped), or Dismissal? If a dismissal, what was the reason (e.g., successful completion of probation, diversion program)?
   • Case Number(s): Do you have the court case number and arrest tracking number (ATN) if available?
2. Assess Eligibility Against Virginia Statutes:
   • Non-Conviction Status: Confirm that the record you seek to expunge did NOT result in a conviction (guilty plea or finding of guilt). Remember, Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2 primarily applies to non-conviction records.
   • Deferred Disposition Check: If your case involved a deferred disposition, verify if the specific statute (Virginia Code § 18.2-251 for certain drug offenses, or Virginia Code § 19.2-306 for others) explicitly allows for subsequent expungement upon successful completion and dismissal.
   • “Manifest Injustice” Narrative: Begin to formulate how the continued existence of this record causes you “manifest injustice.” Consider specific impacts on your life (e.g., denied employment, housing, professional licenses, public humiliation, emotional distress). Be prepared to articulate this clearly.
3. Identify Involved Agencies:
   • Law Enforcement Agency: Which police department or sheriff’s office made the arrest? (e.g., Virginia State Police, Fairfax County Police Department)
   • Prosecuting Agency: Which Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office handled your case?
   • Circuit Court: Which Circuit Court would have jurisdiction for filing the expungement petition (typically where the offense occurred or was dismissed)?
4. Gather Supporting Documentation:
   • Court Documents: Obtain certified copies of the order of dismissal, acquittal, or nolle prosequi. These are crucial.
   • Arrest Records: If you have copies of the arrest warrant, summons, or police report, these can be helpful.
   • Character References: Consider individuals who can attest to your good character and rehabilitation since the incident.
   • Impact Evidence: Collect any evidence demonstrating how the record has negatively affected you (e.g., rejection letters from employers/landlords, proof of denied opportunities).
5. Schedule Your Confidential Case Review:
   • Once you have gathered this preliminary information, you are well-prepared for a productive discussion. Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. at 888-437-7747. Our seasoned attorneys will review your “SRIS Expungement Pathway Planner” findings and provide a comprehensive assessment of your eligibility and the likely path forward.

Using this planner will streamline your initial consultation and help our team to efficiently evaluate your eligibility for expungement under Virginia law, moving you closer to a clear record.

Legal Strategies & Approaches for Expungement Success

Achieving a successful expungement in Virginia requires a strategic approach that goes beyond simply filing a petition; it involves meticulous preparation, compelling argumentation of “manifest injustice,” proactive engagement with legal procedures, and a readiness to counter potential objections from prosecuting authorities.

The path to expungement in Virginia is rarely a mere rubber-stamping exercise. It requires a nuanced understanding of legal strategy, particularly when demonstrating to the court that “manifest injustice” would result if your records were not expunged. With decades of experience, Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. employs several key strategies to bolster our clients’ chances of success:

1. Thorough Factual Investigation and Documentation:
   • Comprehensive Record Gathering: Before drafting the petition, we ensure all relevant documents are collected. This includes certified copies of court orders showing the dismissal, acquittal, or nolle prosequi, as well as police reports and arrest warrants. Missing or incorrect documentation can cause significant delays or even dismissal of the petition.
   • Detailed Narrative of “Manifest Injustice”: This is often the most critical and challenging aspect. We work with clients to build a compelling narrative that goes beyond a simple assertion. This involves demonstrating how the existence of the record has directly and indirectly impacted your life—such as denied job opportunities, difficulties in obtaining housing, challenges with professional licenses, or even the psychological burden and reputational harm. Concrete examples and supporting documentation (e.g., rejection letters, statements from employers) are invaluable.
2. Anticipating and Addressing Objections:
   • The Commonwealth’s Attorney has the right to object to an expungement petition. Their objection might be based on the perceived severity of the original offense, your prior criminal history (even if not convictions), or a belief that the public interest in maintaining the record outweighs your claim of injustice.
   • Our strategy includes anticipating potential arguments from the prosecution and preparing robust counter-arguments. This might involve presenting evidence of rehabilitation, community involvement, educational achievements, or stable employment to demonstrate your good character and that you are not a threat to public safety.
3. Strategic Presentation in Court:
   • The court hearing is your opportunity to persuade the judge. Our attorneys are skilled at presenting your case clearly and compellingly. We guide you through the process, preparing you for potential questions from the judge or the Commonwealth’s Attorney.
   • We emphasize your positive contributions, your transformation since the incident, and the specific ways expungement will enable you to contribute more fully to society. This human element, combined with legal precision, is vital.
4. Ensuring Proper Jurisdiction and Venue:
   • Filing the petition in the correct Circuit Court is fundamental. Jurisdictional errors are common pitfalls for those unfamiliar with legal procedures. We meticulously confirm the proper court (typically where the offense occurred or where the charges were disposed of) to avoid procedural setbacks.
5. Adherence to Notice Requirements:
   • Serving the Virginia State Police and the Commonwealth’s Attorney correctly and within the statutory timeframe is non-negotiable. Errors in service can lead to immediate dismissal. We ensure that all notice requirements under Virginia law are strictly followed, including proof of service filed with the court.

These strategies, honed over many years of practice, are designed to navigate the legal complexities of Virginia expungement and maximize the likelihood of a favorable outcome. While no attorney can guarantee an outcome, a well-executed strategy significantly enhances your chances of success in clearing your first-time offender record.

Common Mistakes to Avoid in Virginia Expungement Cases

Individuals often undermine their Virginia expungement petitions by misinterpreting eligibility criteria, failing to secure accurate and complete documentation, neglecting proper legal procedures for filing and service, or underestimating the burden of proving “manifest injustice” to the court.

Despite the clear framework of Virginia expungement law, many individuals make critical errors that can jeopardize their petition’s success. As seasoned practitioners, we frequently observe these pitfalls. Avoiding them is as crucial as understanding the process itself:

1. Misinterpreting Eligibility Criteria: The most common mistake is assuming that any first-time charge, especially an old conviction, is eligible for expungement. Virginia law is very clear: generally, only non-conviction records (acquittals, nolle prosequi, dismissals) qualify. Attempting to expunge a guilty plea or a finding of guilt will almost certainly lead to a denial.
2. Failing to Gather Complete and Accurate Documentation: Expungement requires precise court orders and arrest records. Petitioners often submit incomplete files, incorrect case numbers, or uncertified documents. This lack of diligence can result in delays, rejections, or the need to refile the petition entirely.
3. Improperly Filing the Petition or Serving Notice: The petition must be filed in the correct Circuit Court and sworn to (“verified”). Crucially, the Virginia State Police and the Commonwealth’s Attorney must be properly served notice of the petition. Any procedural misstep in filing or service, such as sending to the wrong address or failing to obtain proof of service, can lead to the petition being dismissed on technical grounds.
4. Underestimating the “Manifest Injustice” Requirement: It’s not enough to simply state that you want your record expunged. You must prove to the court that “manifest injustice” will result if the records are not expunged. Many petitioners fail to articulate compelling reasons or provide sufficient evidence to meet this burden, relying on vague claims rather than concrete examples of how the record impacts their life.
5. Ignoring or Inadequately Responding to Objections: The Commonwealth’s Attorney may file an objection to your petition. Failing to respond adequately, or not appearing in court to argue against the objection, can lead to automatic denial of your expungement. Understanding the basis of their objection and preparing a strong rebuttal is critical.
6. Not Understanding the Scope of Expungement: Some believe expungement completely erases all traces of a record. While it seals records from public view, law enforcement and certain government agencies may still retain access for specific purposes. Misconceptions about total erasure can lead to disappointment or improper disclosures later.
7. Attempting to Handle Complex Cases Without Legal Counsel: While seemingly straightforward cases might tempt some to self-represent, the nuances of Virginia law, the procedural requirements, and the burden of proving “manifest injustice” make legal representation highly advisable. Mistakes made during self-representation can lead to permanent denial or significantly delay the process.

Avoiding these common errors requires diligence, a deep understanding of Virginia law, and often, the guidance of an attorney experienced in expungement matters. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. helps clients navigate these potential pitfalls, maximizing their chances for a successful record clearance.

Glossary of Key Expungement Terms

Understanding the specialized terminology is vital when discussing Virginia expungement. Here are key terms you might encounter:

Expungement

The legal process by which a court orders the sealing, destruction, or removal of police and court records related to an arrest or charge from public view. It is not a pardon.

Acquittal

A legal judgment, after a trial, that a criminal defendant is not guilty of the charges. Records of an acquittal are generally eligible for expungement in Virginia.

Nolle Prosequi

A formal declaration by a prosecutor, before or during trial, that they will not proceed with the prosecution of the case. Records of a “nolle prosequi” disposition are typically eligible for expungement.

Dismissal

A court’s decision to terminate a case without a finding of guilt or innocence. If charges are dismissed (e.g., due to insufficient evidence, completion of a program), the records may be eligible for expungement.

Deferred Disposition

A legal arrangement where a defendant agrees to fulfill certain conditions (e.g., probation, community service, treatment) over a period, after which the charges are dismissed. Virginia Code § 18.2-251 for first-time drug offenders is a common example leading to expungement eligibility.

Petition

A formal written request made to a court seeking a specific legal action. In expungement cases, this is the document filed to initiate the process.

Circuit Court

The highest trial court in Virginia, having jurisdiction over expungement petitions and major civil and criminal cases.

Manifest Injustice

A legal standard required for expungement in Virginia, meaning that the continued existence of the record would result in a clear, undeniable, and severe unfairness or hardship to the petitioner, outweighing the Commonwealth’s interest in maintaining the record.

Common Expungement Scenarios & Questions

Understanding expungement through real-world examples can illuminate the applicability and limitations of Virginia law. These scenarios reflect common situations our firm encounters:

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Virginia Expungement

Here are answers to common questions about Virginia expungement, drawing from our extensive experience in this area of law:

Q1: Can I expunge a conviction in Virginia?
A: Generally, no. Virginia law, specifically Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2, is very clear that expungement is typically reserved for non-conviction records. This means charges that were dismissed, resulted in an acquittal (found “not guilty”), or were nolle prosequied (prosecutor dropped the charges). If you pleaded guilty or were found guilty, that record usually cannot be expunged. Very limited exceptions exist, such as a pardon from the Governor, but this is a separate and exceedingly rare process.

Q2: How long does the expungement process typically take in Virginia?
A: The timeframe can vary depending on the court’s schedule, the complexity of your case, and whether the Commonwealth’s Attorney files an objection. On average, the process from filing the petition to receiving the final expungement order can take anywhere from 3 to 6 months. Some cases may resolve more quickly if unopposed, while contested cases can take longer.

Q3: Do I need an attorney to file for expungement in Virginia?
A: While it is technically possible to file a petition pro se (on your own), it is highly advisable to retain a seasoned attorney. The process involves precise legal drafting, strict adherence to procedural rules (like proper service of process), and the burden of proving “manifest injustice” to the court. Mistakes can lead to delays or outright denial. An attorney ensures your petition is accurate, compelling, and properly presented.

Q4: What is the “manifest injustice” standard I need to prove?
A: “Manifest injustice” means that the continued existence of the arrest or court record would result in a clear, undeniable, and severe unfairness or hardship to you, and that this hardship outweighs the Commonwealth’s interest in maintaining the public record. This requires demonstrating tangible negative impacts on your life, such as lost job opportunities, housing denials, or professional licensing issues, and showing that you are a person of good character who deserves a fresh start.

Q5: Will an expunged record truly disappear from all background checks?
A: An expunged record is sealed or removed from public access. This means it should not appear on standard criminal background checks conducted by employers or landlords. However, it is important to understand that law enforcement agencies and certain government entities (like the FBI or for specific security clearances) may still retain access to these records for limited, authorized purposes. It is not a complete erasure from every database.

Q6: Are there any waiting periods before I can file for expungement?
A: Virginia Code § 19.2-392.2 does not impose a specific waiting period after a dismissal, acquittal, or nolle prosequi. You can generally file for expungement as soon as the final order for dismissal or acquittal is entered. However, for deferred dispositions (like under § 18.2-251), you must wait until you have successfully completed the program and the charge has been formally dismissed.

Q7: Can I expunge multiple charges at once?
A: Yes, if multiple charges stemming from the same incident or separate incidents meet the eligibility criteria (i.e., they were all dismissed, acquitted, or nolle prosequied), you can typically include them in a single petition for expungement, provided they fall under the same Circuit Court’s jurisdiction.

Q8: What happens if my expungement petition is denied? Can I appeal?
A: If your expungement petition is denied, it means the court found you did not meet the statutory requirements or the “manifest injustice” standard. You may have the right to appeal the Circuit Court’s decision to the Court of Appeals of Virginia. However, appeals are complex and have strict deadlines, making immediate consultation with your attorney essential.

Q9: How much does expungement cost in Virginia?
A: Costs typically include court filing fees, fees for serving the Virginia State Police and the Commonwealth’s Attorney, and attorney’s fees. Filing fees can vary by locality but are usually a few hundred dollars. Attorney fees will depend on the complexity of your case and the time required. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. can discuss specific fee structures during your confidential case review.

Q10: Does expungement restore my gun rights or other civil liberties?
A: Expungement in Virginia seals or removes records of charges that did not result in a conviction. It does not restore civil rights (like the right to possess firearms) that were lost due to a *conviction*. If you have a prior conviction for a felony or certain misdemeanors, expungement of a separate, non-conviction charge will not automatically restore those rights. Restoration of civil rights from a conviction is a distinct legal process.

Q11: What is the difference between expungement and a pardon in Virginia?
A: Expungement removes or seals arrest and court records, primarily for non-convictions. A pardon, granted by the Governor of Virginia, is an act of executive clemency that forgives a criminal conviction. A pardon does not, however, remove the record of the conviction from public view, whereas expungement aims to do so for eligible non-conviction records.

Q12: Can I expunge an out-of-state charge if I now live in Virginia?
A: No. Virginia’s expungement law only applies to records generated by Virginia law enforcement agencies and Virginia courts. If you have a record from another state, you would need to consult an attorney in that specific state to understand their expungement or record-sealing laws.

Q13: What records are affected by expungement?
A: An expungement order directs law enforcement agencies (like the local police department and the Virginia State Police), and the courts to remove or seal physical and electronic records of the arrest and the charge. This includes fingerprints, photographs, and entries in judicial systems related to that specific case.

Q14: Does an expunged record affect immigration status?
A: While expungement can be beneficial for immigration purposes by showing a clear record, immigration law is federal and has its own definitions and rules regarding criminal offenses. An expunged record may still be considered by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or other federal agencies. It is crucial to consult with an immigration attorney alongside your expungement lawyer if you have concerns about immigration status.

Q15: What if I have multiple offenses, some eligible and some not?
A: You can only seek expungement for the specific charges that meet Virginia’s eligibility criteria (i.e., non-convictions). Any charges that resulted in a conviction will generally remain on your record, even if other charges from the same incident or other incidents are successfully expunged. The process is charge-specific, not individual-specific for all records.

Restore Your Future: Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. Today

If you are seeking to clear your record in Virginia and believe you are eligible for expungement, the time to act is now. The complexity of Virginia’s expungement statutes, coupled with the critical “manifest injustice” standard, necessitates the guidance of seasoned legal counsel. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. has a profound understanding of these laws and a proven track record of helping individuals like you achieve a clean slate. Do not let a past incident dictate your future opportunities. Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. today at 888-437-7747 for a confidential case review and take the definitive step towards reclaiming your peace of mind and your future.

Disclaimer: The information provided in this article by Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. It is not a substitute for consulting with a qualified attorney regarding your specific legal situation. Laws are subject to change, and the application of law depends on the facts of each case. No attorney-client relationship is formed by reading or acting upon the information contained herein.