Clear Your Record.
Reclaim Your Future.
JustiPal guides you step-by-step through organizing your expungement petition — no attorney required.
Document preparation only · Not legal advice · Not a law firm
How It Works
Three simple steps to your expungement petition packet
Answer questions about your record and state
Takes about 10 minutes. We guide you through each section.
~10 minGet your Expungement Readiness Score™
A personalized score based on your answers, with factor analysis.
InstantReceive your organized petition document packet
State-specific checklist, filing instructions, and organized case info.
InstantWhat’s Included
Eligibility Assessment
Based on your state, offense type, and sentence status
State-Specific Checklist
Step-by-step petition checklist tailored to your state
Document Organization
Everything organized in the right order for filing
Court Filing Instructions
Plain-language guide for submitting your petition
Readiness Score™
Know exactly where you stand before you file
Ellis AI Guidance
Intelligent support throughout every step
Am I Eligible?
Expungement eligibility depends on your state, offense type, and time since completion. Key factors include:
Waiting periods vary by state
Most states require 1–5 years after sentence completion before you can file.
Felonies vs. misdemeanors
Misdemeanors are generally easier to expunge. Felony eligibility varies significantly by state and offense type.
Completed sentence requirements
Most states require full completion of probation, parole, fines, and any restitution.
No pending charges
Active criminal cases typically prevent expungement until resolved.
Expungement Petition Package
$149
One-time payment · No subscription
Document preparation only · Not legal advice
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Clear Your Record?
Start with a free 2-minute eligibility check. No commitment required.
Check My Eligibility — FreeJustiPal™ is a document preparation service. Not a law firm. Not legal advice.
JustiPal™ is a document preparation service. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. For legal advice, consult a licensed attorney in your state.