Philadelphia Criminal Defense Lawyer

Buffalo Expungements & Record Sealing Attorney

Clearing criminal records in Buffalo to open doors and restore lives

You could be facing a future limited by past mistakes, with barriers to housing, jobs, and even education; expungement and record sealing can give you a second chance—but the process is complex and strict; clearing your record isn't easy, but it is possible with the right help.
Expungements and record sealing provide a legal path toward a clean slate; past convictions can hold you back even years later; we guide you through the process to help reclaim your future.

Understanding New York Expungements & Record Sealing

You could be facing ongoing barriers from a decades-old mistake—even if you’ve moved on. New York doesn’t allow full expungement but offers sealing for certain nonviolent convictions after 10 years. In Buffalo, a sealed record can help you pass background checks for jobs and housing. We help you navigate eligibility and file correctly to clear your name.
Ready to clear your record? Find out if you qualify for expungement and sealing now.

Key Facts You Need to Know About DUI Defense

01


Clear Your Record and Reclaim Your Opportunities in Buffalo
An old conviction shouldn’t hold you back—learn if you’re eligible to seal or clear your record and take the next step toward a clean slate.

03


Your Record Isn’t Your Story—Let’s Start a New Chapter
With the right legal strategy, expungement or sealing can give you back your future and your freedom.

02


Expungement May Be the Key to a Fresh Start in Buffalo
A sealed record opens doors—find out how a Buffalo attorney can help you move on from your past with confidence.

04


Start Over Without Your Record Holding You Back

Our expungement services help clients seal their records, clean their slates, and move forward with dignity.

What to Expect with a Expungements & Record Sealing Case

Your Questions Answered

Buffalo residents can file for record sealing under New York CPL § 160.59 if eligible. The process begins with a motion in the original sentencing court and includes supporting documentation. A judge reviews your conviction, time since completion, and public safety impact. With a lawyer’s help, sealed records can lift barriers to housing, jobs, and peace of mind.