Menu
A criminal record can create difficult downstream consequences whether you were arrested or convicted (or both).
Landlords commonly ask renters whether they have ever been convicted of a criminal offense, and might not rent to people who answer "yes."
Having a criminal record may limit child custody rights, especially if the charges involve violent acts or instances of domestic abuse.
Criminal convictions can often make it more difficult for a person to find employment. Most employers require criminal background checks.
Having a felony conviction can effect some of your rights under the Constitution, like the right to vote and the right to carry or possess a fire arm.
DISCLAIMER: USE OF THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT CREATE AN ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP.
Need to restart the questionnaire?
Click here to refresh the page and start again.
Expungement gives you a clean slate. Having criminal charges on your record can prevent you from finding employment, public housing, and other government services. Expunging your criminal record can make accessing work, housing, and services easier.
Because some cases are more complex then others, the cost is not set in stone. The fee that we charge for a single, non-tried expungement is $895.00. This includes the $195 filing fee that is required for expungements in Kansas District Courts.
The answer to this question is a difficult one. There are many factors that determine if your record is expungeable. This difficulty is why we created ExpungeKS. By using this questionnaire you will be able to get to the bottom of whether or not your case is expungeable.
ExpungeKS only operates to expunge your criminal record in Kansas. You’ll need to contact an attorney or legal aid service in the state and jurisdiction where your criminal record originated.
Depending on the crime and the jurisdiction the time it takes to expunge your convictions will vary. The range of time is between 40 and 90 days. More time may be required once the expungement is finalized for your record to truly be expunged.
At the very least you will need to know the county or court where you were convicted or charged. Armed with that information you can find the contact information of that court (kscourts.org) and call to request a copy of the record you are wanting to expunge. Obtaining a journal entry of sentencing or a journal entry of judgment will be a good start in obtaining all the information you will need.
Our firm focuses on criminal defense and expungements of criminal convictions and arrests in jurisdictions throughout Kansas. We strive to provide top notch expungement services at a very competitive fixed price.
We charge a fixed, flat fee to assemble, draft, and file your expungement. All filing fees are included in the price. So long as no hearings are required the price will not increase.
We will work tirelessly to achieve a speedy and efficient expungement of your convictions or arrest.
Our expungement process has been utilized by individuals seeking expungements in over 20 Kansas courts and the numbers continue to grow.