Simple, fair pricing for Florida.

Do you need more than 1 charge expunged? We offer multiple charge discounts. Currently showing prices for Florida.

Step 1.
FREE

Check Your Record

Public Arrest Report

Customer Support

Check My Record
Step 2.
$ 9.99

See If You Qualify

Locate Your Charges

Determine Eligibility

Qualification Report

Results Consultation

See If I Qualify
Step 3.
$ 499

Clear Your Record

Custom Legal Documents

Dedicated Success Manager

Arrest Record Verification

Letter of Proof

Online Mugshot Eliminator

100% Money Back Guarantee

See If I Qualify

Increase Housing Options

Increase your housing options without worrying about your background check.

Earn More Money

Studies show that clearing your record can increase wages by up to 20%.

Restore Civil Rights

Restore your voting and gun rights with clearing your record.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Let us help answer the most common questions you might have.

What is the difference between sealing and expungement?

Both sealing and expungement result in the general public no longer having access to the criminal history record. Expunged records are destroyed except for one copy retained by the Department of Law Enforcement and by the court. Sealed Records are available only to the subject of the record or the subject’s attorney.

How long does it take for the FDLE process take?

It can take up to 6 months, or longer if you submit an incomplete application. By visiting the FDLE website you can see the current month’s applications that are being processed.

What offenses can be expunged?

Expungement is possible when no charges were filed or all the charges from an arrest were dismissed prior to trial. In the case of deferred judgments, if the record has been sealed for 10 years it is eligible to be expunged.

How many arrests can I have sealed or expunged?

Florida law currently only allows the criminal history record from a single arrest be sealed or expunged. However, if a court decides that multiple arrests are directly related the court has the power to order the criminal history record from the related arrests be sealed or expunged.

Who provides notice of the order to seal a record?

The court cleark is responsible for sending certified copies of the order to the State Attorney’s Office and the arresting agency. The arresting agency is then responsible for sending a certified copy of the court order to all agencies that the arresting agency disseminated the criminal history information to.

What offenses can be sealed?

Sealing is available in cases where there has been no adjudication of guilt, as well as in cases where adjudication has been withheld – except that certain serious sexual and violent offenses are not eligible for sealing in withheld cases.

"Couldn’t have been happier with my decision to go with these guys to help me get my record cleaned up and looking forward to a brighter future! Trustworthy, fair, and flexible!"

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Karim N.

"EE made this process very easy for me! They stayed on top of correspondence and important dates, sending out reminders when things were coming up. Quick, efficient and professional!"

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Melanie F.