$625 for Juvenile Record Sealing in Arizona ($75 extra for restoration of Gun Rights)
A.R.D. section 8-349 (B) allows for the destruction of juvenile records. If you are 18 years or older, you may apply for destruction of Juvenile Court and Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections records IF the records concerns a referral or citation that did not result in further action or that resulted in a diversion, placement in a community based alternative program OR an adjudication of delinquency.
If you are 25 years of age or older, you may apply for destruction of juvenile records if the records concern a referral that resulted in an adjudication of delinquency for an offense not subject to A.R.S. 8-349 (B). For more information on whether you quality for a juvenile record sealing, please contact our office at 1-877-573-7273.
Restoration of Second Amendment Rights
If our offense was not considered a "dangerous" or "serious" offense, Second Amendment (firearm) rights can be restored after two years from the date of discharge from probation. If you were convicted of a serious offense or what would be a "serious offense" under 13-604, you can have your Second Amendment rights restored 10 years after you have been discharged from probation or released from prison. If your offense was considered a "dangerous offense" under section 13-604 (This usually means a felony conviction involving the intentional or knowing infliction of serious physical injury or the use or exhibition of a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument), Second Amendment rights cannot be restored.
There is an additional $75 charge to apply for a restoration of Second Amendment Rights.
Benefits of Using RecordGone.com
Getting your conviction set aside can be the best investment you ever make. Having us clean your record can be the best decision you make. Why choose us:
* You will be represented by a lawyer
* Money back guarantee in writing – If we don’t succeed, we refund our fee***
* Lowest price guarantee – We will beat any advertised price by $50
* Fastest possible results – we start your case within 24 hours
* We serve ALL of Arizona
* We pay the filing fees
* One call starts the process — 877-573-7273
* Deep discounts for multiple convictions
* Credit cards accepted
* Flexible payment plans
* We will write letters to potential employers explaining your case
SERVING ALL OF ARIZONA
2942 N 24th Street
Suite 114-315
Phoenix, AZ 85016
(602) 490-0725
or Toll Free 877-573-7273
Juvenile Record Sealing Statute under Arizona Law
ARIZONA JUVENILE DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS STATUTE
A.R.S. SECTION 8-349 (B)
8-349. Destruction of juvenile records; electronic research records
A. A person who has been referred to juvenile court may apply for destruction of the person's juvenile court and department of juvenile corrections records.
B. If the records concern a referral or citation that did not result in further action or that resulted in diversion, placement in a community based alternative program or an adjudication for an offense other than an offense listed in section 13-501, subsection A or B or title 28, chapter 4, the person shall file an application with the juvenile court and shall serve a copy of the application on the county attorney in the county in which the referral was made. The person shall certify under oath that all of the following apply:
1. The person is at least eighteen years of age.
2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense or adjudicated delinquent for an offense that would be an offense listed in section 13-501, subsection A or B or title 28, chapter 4.
3. A criminal charge is not pending.
4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of court ordered probation or been discharged from the department of juvenile corrections pursuant to section 41-2820 on successful completion of the individualized treatment plan.
5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full.
C. The juvenile court may order the destruction of records under subsection B of this section if the court finds all of the following:
1. The person is at least eighteen years of age.
2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense.
3. A criminal charge is not pending.
4. The person was not adjudicated for an offense listed in section 13-501, subsection A or B or title 28, chapter 4.
5. The person successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of probation or was discharged from the department of juvenile corrections pursuant to section 41-2820 on successful completion of the individualized treatment plan.
6. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full.
7. The destruction of the records is in the interests of justice.
8. The destruction of the records would further the rehabilitative process of the applicant.
D. If the records concern a referral that resulted in an adjudication of delinquency for an offense not subject to subsection B of this section the person shall file the application with the juvenile court and shall serve a copy of the application on the county attorney in the county in which the referral was made. The person shall certify under oath that all of the following apply:
1. The person is at least twenty-five years of age.
2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense.
3. A criminal charge is not pending.
4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of court ordered probation or been discharged from the department of juvenile corrections pursuant to section 41-2820 on successful completion of the individualized treatment plan.
5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full.
E. The juvenile court may order the destruction of records under subsection D of this section if the county attorney does not object within ninety days after the date of the notice and the court finds that all of the following apply:
1. The person is at least twenty-five years of age.
2. The person has not been convicted of a felony offense.
3. A criminal charge is not pending.
4. The person has successfully completed all of the terms and conditions of probation, including the payment of all restitution, or been discharged from the department of juvenile corrections pursuant to section 41-2820 on successful completion of the individualized treatment plan.
5. All restitution and monetary assessments have been paid in full.
6. The destruction of the records would be in the interests of justice.
7. The destruction of the records would further the rehabilitative process of the applicant.
F. The juvenile court and the department of juvenile corrections may store any records for research purposes.
