Expunge Criminal Records

Expunge Your Record & Get A Better Future

"Invest in your future by having an attorney expunge your criminal history." Seattle, Washington.


Expungement in Other States



Let an Experienced Attorney Guide You Through the Record Expungement and Sealing Process
Having your Washington criminal record sealed, expunged or vacated can be the best investment you make. It can lead to better paying jobs, federal loans, restoration of constitutional rights, and much more. Hire a lawyer that specializes in expungement to make sure your case is handled right. We recommend the expungement law firm, www.RecordGone.com 877-573-7273.



 

Expungement Attorney Expungement Law In California
Expunge and Seal A Criminal Record in California
   
Record Sealing Expungement in Arizona
Expunge and Seal A Criminal Record in Arizona
   
Expungement Expungement in Ohio
Expunge and Seal A Criminal Record in Ohio
   
Expunge Record Expungement in Utah
Expunge and Seal A Criminal Record in Utah

 

How To Choose An Expungement Attorney
Read some solid advice for choosing an attorney who can successfully expunge your Washington record. Read more.



Restoring gun rights with multiple felony convictions

The statute only bars restoration of gun rights if any of his convictions (including the one that took away his gun rights) was a sex offense, a class A felony, or a felony with a maximum sentence of 20 years or more. The only other requirement is that he has spent 5 or more consecutive years in the community without being convicted of another crime.

In State v. Swanson (116 Wn.App. 67, 65 P.3d 343 (Wash. Ct. App. 2003)., the petitioner had 2 domestic violence misdemeanor convictions on his record at the time he filed the petition (a fourth degree assault, and interfering with a domestic violence report). However, because he satisfied the requirements of RCW 941.040(4)(b)(ii), he was eligible to restore his gun rights.

In fact, it does not seem to matter how many prior convictions the person has. If none of those convictions fall under one of the 3 categories above, then the person is probably eligible under the statute. (See State v. Hunter, 2008-WA-1031.397 (Wash. Ct. App. 2008);Graham v. State, 64 P.3d 684 (Wash. Ct. App. 2003). Note that in Hunter, the court stated that ?the phrase ?previously been convicted? [in RCW 9.41.040(4)] refers to convictions entered before the petition for firearms restoration is filed, and does not refer solely to convictions entered before the conviction for which the petitioner?s firearm rights were restored.? )