
Quicker presentation process at the Board of Pardons
Prior go 2019, a typical Pardon presentation involved the following: approach the podium introduce yourself explain why the crime(s) occurred state how you have changed… Read More
Prior go 2019, a typical Pardon presentation involved the following: approach the podium introduce yourself explain why the crime(s) occurred state how you have changed… Read More
In 2019, the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons created a faster review process for marijuana related offenses. Usually, the pardon process takes 2 - 3 years. Marijuana related misdemeanor… Read More
The process for clearing your record through the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons is a lengthy one, and you should be prepared to have a public hearing and your request for a pardon become… Read More
Expungements vs Pardons in PA (General Differences) Although the terms are frequently paired together, expungements and pardons in Pennsylvania are similar only in that they each seek… Read More
It all started with a dumb decision. “I had a relative of mine talk me into making a pot deal for him over the phone,” said Dave, a 50-something resident of Lancaster County.… Read More
After a terrible lapse in judgement made 20 years ago, Lenny never thought he’d be able to escape the stigma of his conviction. Thanks to Record Eraser, the Pennsylvania Board… Read More
Know What’s On Your Criminal Reports in PA The best way to begin the record erasing process is to know the exact charges that are on your record. The Pennsylvania Expungement… Read More
At a recent Board of Pardon hearing session in 2018, there were 18 cases presented for consideration, and 16 of them received enough votes to be recommended to the Governor for a Pardon. That… Read More
We all make mistakes - especially when we’re young. Unfortunately, a juvenile record can follow you around for the rest of your life. A momentary lapse in judgment can affect everything… Read More
November 14, 2016 Act 5 became effective, which allows limited access to certain criminal records. Limited Access means that you do not need to disclose these convictions to a potential… Read More