Texas - If No "Expungement" can a "Non-Disclosure" Help? Sort of...
Understanding Expungement vs. Nondisclosure: One of the main points we discussed is that expungements are relatively rare in Texas. Most people will find that nondisclosure is a more common option. If you’ve gone through pretrial diversion or deferred adjudication and successfully completed the requirements, you may be eligible for nondisclosure, which can help keep your record private from certain entities.
The Process of Nondisclosure: We broke down the process of obtaining a nondisclosure. It involves filing a motion with the court, which can often be done under the same case number. Once granted, the court sends the necessary documentation to the clerk, who then forwards it to various agencies, including local and state governments. This means that while your record may still exist, it won’t be accessible to most employers or landlords, giving you a fresh start (theoretically!)
Taking Initiative: It’s crucial to understand that even after receiving a nondisclosure, you need to take proactive steps to ensure that all relevant agencies are notified. This is an important part of the process that can sometimes be overlooked, so make sure you’re on top of it!
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