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I highly recommend RecordGone (Higbee & Associates). The staff did a fantastic job through diligence and hard work and had my case completed in just a few months and with less cost to me than any other Attorney I received a quote from for the same service. Thank you, I now have a better outlook towards my future.
Having a criminal record in Allegheny County may be preventing you from finding reliable employment and housing. Do not allow a past offense haunt your future by continuing to surface on background checks. Fortunately, you may be able to expunge your felony or misdemeanor from your criminal record. Allegheny County offers many forms of record clearing including summary offense expungement, ARD expungement, arrest record expungement, adult conviction expungement, juvenile expungement, probation termination and more.
By employing the services of an attorney at RecordGond.com, we can get your offense expunged from your criminal record faster, can charge you less because the process of filing and researching takes less time. Our specialized expungement attorneys also know that they can get the job done right the first time and do not have to charge you more for going back to the court to correct initial mistakes. Keep in mind that the courts process petitions for expungements on a first-come, first-serve basis, so the sooner you file your petition for an expungement, the sooner your case can be reviewed by the court and Allegheny District Attorney. Our understanding of the entire expungement process allows us to be able to expedite the expungement process as much as possible.
When you are looking to have your criminal record removed it is important to have a licensed expungement attorney working on your behalf. You can count on RecordGone.com's experienced attorneys and trained staff to guide you through the entire process without ever having to come in for an expensive office visit or appear in court.
Expungement proceedings are quite complex and in many cases the outcome is up to the judge. Having RecordGone.com represent you will ensure that you do not end up waiting for months, or even years, because of simple mistakes that can start the process over.
Because most attorneys do not solely practice in this area of law, and therefore charge higher prices. Because RecordGone.com is completely dedicated to criminal record removal we have streamlined the process and passed the savings on to our clients.
Choosing a licensed attorney means you have the security of knowing your attorney will not disclose any personal information and you are protected by the client-attorney privilege. We have been successful in thousands of cases and have earned an "A+" rating from the Better Business Bureau.
5th Judicial District - Allegheny Co 2
Allegheny County Clerk of Courts, 435 Grant Street, Room 114, Pittsburgh PA 15219
Allegheny County was founded in 1788 and has a large population of 1,223,348, making Allegheny the second most populous county in Pennsylvania. The county seat and largest city in Allegheny County is Pittsburgh, also known as the “Steel Capital of the World.” Allegheny County was named by the Lenape Native Americans and is said to mean “Fine River,” though the meaning still remains uncertain. Demographically, Allegheny County is composed of 80.6% Caucasians, 13.1% African Americans, 2.8% Asians, 1.6% Hispanics or Latinos, and 1.7% are two or more races. According to city-data.com, the estimated median household income is $46,215, which is about $3,000 less than the average median income in Pennsylvania. The estimated listing price of housing is $121,000, which is about $44,700 less than the average listing price for Pennsylvania.
Stephen Zappala is the current District Attorney of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. He attended Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh. Zappala first attended the University of Delaware where he played football. After an injury pulled him from the game, Zappala transferred to the University of Pittsburgh where he earned a degree in political science. Zappala went on to earn his Juris Doctor degree from the Duquesne University School of Law. After graduating, Zappala joined the law firm of Grogan, Graffam, McGinley & & Lucchino, and Dattilo, Barry, Fasulo & Cambest. In the early 90's, Zappala was a partner for Brucker, Zappala, Schneider & Porter. In 1997, the presiding district attorney, Robert Colville, announced he would be leaving his position in order to become a judge. Zappala was subsequently appointed to the position by the county's Common Pleas judges.
The Allegheny County Job Opportunities webpage promotes an abundance of job opportunities for those seeking employment in sectors such as Administrative Services, Facilitates Management, Law Department, Police Department, and Public Works offices. Salaries range from $2,000.00 a month to $4,822.24 a month. Allegheny County is also home to prestigious institutions such as Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburg, and Robert Morris University, and a multitude of Fortune 500 Companies such as U.S. Steal Corporation, PNC Financial Services Group, PPG Industries, and H.J. Heinz Company. The Allegheny County market has much to offer; however, to fully take advantage of the job opportunities, it is important to make sure that you have expunged any offenses from your critical record so that your resume is not overlooked due to your inability to pass a criminal background check.
Even though having your record expunged, sealed, or set aside can greatly increase your ability to find a job, other factors can benefit your job search as well. We have prepared a short video, getting employed with a criminal record, that provides such tips and advice.
Call us (412) 568-1432 or Toll Free (877) 573-7273
Please take the free online eligibility test before calling.
We can remove criminal records from any city in Allegheny County, such as Pittsburgh.
"Thank you very much for all of your help. You have been just wonderful and I appreciate everything that you have done for me during this process."
- Al R.
"I am quite confident with a lesser attorney the judge would have denied it, although my attorney stood her ground and ultimately got the judge (and the prosecutor) to change his mind and agree to vacate."
- Tyler A.
