NO ATTORNEY NEEDED

Why You Don’t Need to Hire a Private Attorney to Erase Your Record

You don’t need to spend thousands of dollars to expunge or seal your Harris County criminal record. The legal help you need is already built into the 10-Step process. It’s like having legal aid in your pocket, available 24/7 right from your phone. No more waiting on quarterly Fresh Start events. Your help is right here.

Two Ways You're Getting Legal Help For Free

When you visit the “Do I Qualify” page on this site, you’ll use two tools that are already part of the Harris County system. These tools were made by real attorneys and they help people every day.

1. The Clear Your Record Harris County Tool

This is a free online tool built by attorneys. It looks at your charges and tells you what you might qualify to get cleared from your record. It’s like getting an attorney’s opinion without the expense of hiring an attorney.

2. The Harris County District Attorney’s Office

After you use the tool, the DA’s office lets you send in your case to be reviewed. A real attorney (called an Assistant District Attorney) will look over your record and tell you which charges qualify for expungement and which ones don’t.

Both of these tools are easily accessible right here on the Erase Yo Record™® site. You don’t have to search all over the internet because I’ve brought the help directly to you, all in one place.are easily accessible right here on the Erase Yo Record™® site. You don’t have to search all over the internet because I’ve brought the help directly to you, all in one place.

What You Have to Do

While you don’t have to hire an attorney, you still have to:

    1. Fill out your forms the right way
    2. File your paperwork
    3. Get the right signatures
    4. Follow all 10 steps

That’s what my 10-step guide was made to help you do, step by step, with clear instructions and no confusing legal talk.

Here's the Bottom Line

Erase Yo Record™® doesn’t decide whether your charges qualify. That decision is made by:

1. The Clear Your Record tool (built by attorneys)

2. The District Attorney’s Office (staffed by attorneys)

3. The Civil District Judge or County Court at Law Judge, who gives the final approval by signing your order.

What I’ve done is put everything together in one place so you don’t have to chase down outdated, unclear and confusing answers. You don’t have to call around. You don’t have to figure it out on your own. This guide puts it all in your hands so you can move forward and start fresh.