280 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about expungements by real users in Michigan. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include criminal law, theft, and weapons charges. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
It depends on your prior record before that conviction. Call myself or another attorney that handles expungements, and go in to more... Read Answer
You may be able to, based on the limited information that you have provided.
Attorney fees vary, based on experience and competency. My associate, Mr. Leaf, does these, and can be reached at (248)687-9993, or you can use... Read Answer
Based on what you have written, you are eligible.
Yes. You should be able to get those expunged. I would be glad to speak with you in this regard, or you can use the information that you... Read Answer
I am not sure exactly waht you are asking here. If you contact any attorney here that handles expungements, you should be able to have this... Read Answer
The expungement process is very detail-oriented and requires service of process on multiple entities. Also, proper preparation for the hearing is... Read Answer
Good morning...
Your criminal conviction may be expunged if you meet certain requirements. Certain criminal offenses may not be expunged.... Read Answer
If eligible, yes. The new Law calls for up to two misdemeanors and one felony are eligible for expungement.
Need 5 years post-conviction to be eligible for expungement.
I am sorry to hear about your issue. You should first contact the attorney who assisted you with the expungement to investigatet the matter. You may... Read Answer
Based upon the information you provided you may need to follow up with the court and get a copy of your file. You will need to find out what the... Read Answer
Based upon the information you provided you could be eligiable for the felony conviction to be set aside. You must have no more that one felony on... Read Answer
With an attorney, assuming he is otherwise qualified, he has s decent chance. It all depends on the judge.
Very likely, depending on many other factors.
Yes, if it is the only felony you have, and if you have no more than 2 misdemeanors. Expungement is still in the discretion of the judge, or his... Read Answer
Sure, as long as you don't have any other felony convictions, and you don't have more than two misdemeanor convictions.
Yes- Depending on the type of felony, there are procedures and rules to follow to move to set aside the public conviction.
Yes, assuming no other criminal matters in your history, you are eligible.
If that is your only felony conviction, and you only have 2 or less misdemeanor convictions, you are eligible for the expungement process, also... Read Answer
Under current law, the time starts counting at the end of probation, not sentencing. Unless you didn't have probation.
Not if the cases are from Michigan. Sorry. Your only possibilities are: (1) apply to the governor for a pardon; (2) file a motion with the... Read Answer
If you had an actual plea agreement from the judge and prosecutor to reduce to a misdemeanor, you have a right to have that enforced, although it may... Read Answer
You can sue, you might win but if she has no money you will have difficulty collecting.
The law has expanded recently on expungements. If you'd like to discuss your eligibility, call me or write.