So why should you have your record expunged - or dismissed?

One of the things that you can consider is expunging your old criminal record.  Did you know in the state of California many criminal convictions can be dismissed?  Maybe it is time to clean up the past so you can move forward. If your petition to dismiss (expunge) your conviction is granted, you no longer have to tell a potential employer that you have a conviction.  On college applications, you can say "no" when asked if you have a criminal record.  Background checks will show that your conviction has been dismissed in the "furtherance of justice."   One of the benefits of the court granting your petition to dismiss your conviction is that you are now able to apply for a Certificate of Rehabilitation and a pardon.  You can even apply to have your records sealed.

It is that time of the year when we look forward to starting a new chapter in our life.  Applying for a new job, going back to school, signing up to volunteer at a local charity; all of these are things we may contemplate as the calendar turns over to a new year. The process of petitioning the court requires forms, filing fees, and a lot of patience.  Let the Law Offices of John R. Coniglio help you navigate the court system and apply to get your record dismissed.  

Let us help you start 2019 right!

Call The Law Offices of John R. Coniglio at (831) 373-3151 for a free phone consultation to find out if you qualify to have your record expunged. The Law Offices of John R. Coniglio and its staff are here to help you with Integrity and Honor. From the minute you walk through our doors, we are committed to delivering the best possible outcome.

We are conveniently located at 490 Calle Principal Monterey, CA.

Monterey County's Hightest Rated Exclusively Defense Law Firm
Call (831) 373-3151 or (831) 475-3151

*DISCLAIMER: The content of this article was written by John R. Coniglio, Esq., for information only. This information is not legal advice. It is not intended to create, and, is not, an attorney-client relationship. Do not take action based upon this information unless you consult with an attorney. In addition, this material may not be current.