Mistaken Identity: Clearing our Client’s Name

Attorney: Tyler Chriscoe Type of Case: Misdemeanor Larceny Case Result: Voluntary Dismissal with Court-Ordered Expungement Location: Winston-Salem, Forsyth County A Promotion Denied Our soon-to-be client, a normally hardworking guy, was ecstatic when his name came up for a significant promotion at work. Not only would he receive more money but more responsibility [...]

NC Second Chance Act

← Back to NC General Criminal Defense The North Carolina Second Chance Act Could it affect your future? The Second Chance Act was signed into law on June 25, 2020. This new law went into effect on December 1st, 2020, and expanded who may qualify for [...]

Expungement in NC | 9 Common Questions Answered

← Back to NC General Criminal Defense Expungement in North Carolina: Your Questions Answered Don't let mistakes from the past ruin your future. Our Expungement Attorneys can help. In North Carolina, getting your record cleaned by petitioning the court for an expungement is possible. But the act [...]

Governor Cooper Signs NC SB 445 into Law

Clearing Your Record: How North Carolina’s SB 445 Eases Expungement for Dismissed Charges and Nonviolent Convictions Most people do not realize that even if a charge is dismissed or they are found not guilty, the original charge still appears on their criminal record. Dismissed charges make [...]

Expunction / Expungement: Cleaning Up a Criminal Record

Clearing Your Criminal Record: A Guide to Expunction in North Carolina Introduction to Expunction Whether you call it an expunction or expungement (they are used interchangeably), the process by which one can wipe their criminal record clean is a great tool and one that may prove [...]

Misdemeanor Alcohol Possession as a Minor Expungement Checklist

Expungement Checklist for Misdemeanor Alcohol Possession Expungement Eligibility and Documentation Requirements This list applies to convictions for Misdemeanor Alcohol Possession or for a conviction before you turned 18. 1. Sworn affidavit by you: Stating your good behavior for a 2-year period since the date of your conviction. [...]

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