Colorado has been increasingly widening the scope of cases that allow for someone's record to be sealed. It is important to consult with an attorney so you can determine whether that old arrest, accusation, or even conviction may be eligible to be sealed under today's laws.

• Were you charged with a crime and later the case was completely dismissed? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Were you charged with a crime and acquitted of all counts at trial? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Did you successfully complete a diversion program and that resulted in your charges being dropped? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Did you successfully complete a deferred judgement and sentence that resulted in your case being dismissed? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Were you convicted of municipal or petty offense not involving domestic violence? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Were you convicted of a misdemeanor not involving domestic violence or driving years ago?  We can potentially help you seal that.

• Were you convicted of a lower level felony or drug felony years ago? We can potentially help you seal that.

• Were you investigated for a crime that you were never charged with? We can potentially help you seal those police records.

‍

What is the process for sealing an old case?

It depends on the nature of the charge and the outcome. Some case can be sealed by simply filing paperwork. Others may require a full hearing in front of a judge. Please asks us for a consult and we can discuss the particulars of your situation.

‍

Are there criminal conviction that cannot be sealed?

Unfortunately yes. Generally speaking sex offenses, domestic violence, and traffic offenses (including DUIs) are not sealable. However, it is important to know your rights in your particular situation. So please feel free to reach out to us for a free consult.

‍

Does sealing a case where there was conviction restore my Second Amendment Rights?

No, sealing a felony conviction does not restore firearm rights. You would still have to seek a pardon in order to be able to buy or possess a firearm in Colorado.