Juvenile Offenses

Whether a misdemeanor or felony, juvenile convictions may be sealed under the following circumstances:

1. If the conviction was a Class B offense other than a sex offense, you have spent over five consecutive years in the community after completing your sentence without committing any new crime or offense that results in a conviction;
2. If the conviction was a Class C offense other than a sex offense, you have spent over two consecutive years in the community after completing your sentence without committing any new crime or offense that results in a conviction;
3. If the conviction was for a misdemeanor, you have spent over two consecutive years in the community without committing any crime or offense that results in a conviction;
4. You are not currently charged with a juvenile or criminal offense in any court;
5. You have never been convicted of a Class A felony or sex offense;
6. You have paid all restitution owed to the Court for the conviction you wish to have sealed.

Once an Order to Seal has been entered, all juvenile court documents and records of the conviction are sealed and become unavailable to all but law enforcement. The conviction is treated as if it never occurred. Reopening of sealed juvenile records can only be accomplished by an Order of the Court.

Robert McKay & Associates can definitely help you clear your record if you are eligible. Just call at 877-242-4808 to discuss your options.