|
 Non-Disclosure
in Fort Worth,
Tarrant County
& Surrounding Areas
Non-disclosure is similar to
expunction but does not afford all the
protections of an expunction. You may not be
entitled to an expunction but may still be
eligible to an order of non-disclosure.
If you have successfully completed a
deferred adjudication may be eligible to an
order of non-disclosure. However, if you
have successfully completed a deferred
adjudication on a Class C misdemeanor you
may still be eligible for an expunction.
Many times people have called my office
wanting to know why a background search
revealed a deferred adjudication from 10
years ago. You were told if you completed
the probation the case would be dismissed.
You further believed this meant that it was
off your record. You were wrong! The arrest,
charge, and probation are there for everyone
to see. Non-disclosures keep the general
public from having access to your prior
criminal accusations; however, certain
licensing agencies, police, and governmental
agencies will still have access to your
record. Therefore, it is a very important
tool to restoring your future. If you have
successfully completed a deferred
adjudication for a criminal offense, please
call me to see if you are eligible for an
order of non-disclosure.
Counties Serviced: Criminal Defense
Lawyer Tarrant County, Denton County, Jack
County,
Johnson County, Kaufman County, Navarro
County, Palo Pinto County,
Parker County, Wise County, and Young County. |
