Nevada offers record sealing designed to help deserving people be more productive and get more out of life.  Once your conviction records are sealed, all proceedings recounted in your record are treated as if they never occurred.   Once your records are sealed, you can answer with confidence to any inquiry, including, without limitation, an inquiry relating to an application for employment, that you have not been arrested or convicted.  Additionally, you are immediately restored the right to vote, the right to hold office, and the right to serve on a jury.

We can handle ALL aspects of filing a petiton for record sealing for a flat-fee of $1500. This price includes all fees and a money back guarantee. We can spread the payments over 120 days.

ELIGIBILITY FOR NEVADA RECORD SEALING

You cannot have been charged with any offense where the charges are pending, or convicted of any offense except for minor moving or standing traffic violations, during the above waiting periods above in order to be eligible for record sealing.  Eligibility for record sealing of your Nevada convictions depends on the category of crime you were convicted of and the period of time since you were released from actual custody or discharged from parole or probation, whichever occurs later. 

PROHIBITED OFFENSES THAT CANNOT BE SEALED

Some convictions for crimes against a child or a sexual offenses cannot be sealed.

"Crime against a child" means has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 179D.210.  This includes the following offenses, if the victim of the offense was under the age of eighteen at the time of the offense: kidnapping pursuant to NRS 200.310-200.340 (unless the offender is the parent of the victim); false imprisonment pursuant to NRS 200.460 (unless the offender is the parent of the victim); an offense involving pandering or prostitution pursuant to NRS 201.300-201.340; or an attempt to commit one of these listed offenses.

"Sexual offenses" include the following: NRS 200.030(1)(b); NRS 200.366; NRS 200.368 (if punishable as a felony); NRS 200.400; NRS 200.405 (if felony is considered a sexual offense); NRS 200.408 (if crime of violence is a sexual offense); NRS 200.508 (if the abuse involved sexual abuse or sexual exploitation); NRS 200.710-200.730; NRS 201.180; NRS 201.195; NRS 201.210 (if punishable as a felony); NRS 201.220 (if punishable as a felony); NRS 201.230; NRS 201.450; NRS 201.560 (if punishable as a felony); or an attempt to commit any of these listed offenses.

BENEFITS A LAW FIRM THAT SPECIALIZES IN RECORD SEALING

We are licensed attorneys who specialize in expungement and record clearing. We not only know what it takes to succeed, we also know how to achieve success in less time and for less money— guaranteed. We start working right away on all expungement cases. We start 90% of our cases within 24 hours; so your record gets cleared sooner. Our high volume of expungement cases allows us to charge less by spreading costs, such as costly trips to the court, among several clients. You can pay hundreds of dollars more to other lawyers who do one or two a month, or you can pay a low, flat-fee of to a firm that does several a day. When it comes to expunging, we believe we offer the best value and service.

*** See guarantee details for important limitations and exceptions.

BENEFITS OF USING RECORDGONE.COM

Getting your record expunged can be the best investment you ever make. Having us do it for you can be the best decision you make.  Why choose us:

• You will be represented by a lawyer
• Money back guarantee – If we don’t expunge your record, 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 Nevada
• 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 expungement

COMMON QUESTIONS
Will record sealing allow me to get a state gaming license?
The State Gaming Control Board and the Nevada Gaming Commission and their employees may inspect your sealed records if your arrest or conviction was related to gaming, to determine your suitability to hold a state gaming license, manufacturer's, seller's or distributor's license or register as a gaming employee.  Arrests and convictions, which are the subject of an order sealing records, may form the basis for recommendation, denial or revocation of those licenses, but they must not form the basis for your denial or rejection of a gaming work permit unless your arrest or conviction was related to the your suitability to hold the work permit.

Can sex offenses that are sealed ever be viewed?

Additionally, the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History and its employees may inspect your sealed records that constitute information relating to sexual offenses, and may notify employers whose employees regularly render services to children of the information.

Records which have been sealed and which are retained in the statewide registry of sex offenders and offenders convicted of a crime against a child may be inspected by an officer or employee of the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History or a law enforcement officer in the regular course of his duties.

Will record sealing restore my Second Amendment Rights?


What if the court suspended my sentence or a drug charge without judgement?

If the court, without entering a judgment of conviction, and with your consent, suspended further proceedings against you on a drug charge and placed you on probation upon the condition that you must attend and successfully complete of an educational program or, in the case you were dependent upon drugs, of a program of treatment and rehabilitation, and you have successfully completed such a program, you can seal your records three years after you are discharged from probation.

This must be your first offense related to controlled substances in any state and you must have been charged pursuant to NRS 453.3325(2)(a)(1) (category C felony for unlawful to allow child to be present during commission of certain violations which involve controlled substances other than marijuana); NRS 453.336(2)-(3) (unlawful possession not for purpose of sale); NRS 453.411 (unlawful use of controlled substance); or 454.351 (drugs which may not be introduced into interstate commerce).

A professional licensing board may consider a proceeding sealed in this manner in determining suitability for a license or liability to discipline for misconduct. Such a board is entitled for those purposes to a truthful answer from you concerning any such proceeding with respect to you.

Additionally, if you were convicted and sentenced pursuant to NRS 453.336(3) (category B felony possession of flunitrazepam or gamma-hydroxybutyrate, or any substance for which flunitrazepam or gamma-hydroxybutyrate is an immediate precursor), you may seal your records after three years if you fulfill the terms and conditions imposed by the court and the parole and probation officer and the court, after a hearing, is satisfied that you are rehabilitated.