Not legal advice. This page describes a documentation and monitoring service. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Sealing, expungement, and record removal are legal processes handled by courts and licensed attorneys under the law of your state — consult an attorney about your options.
What this report is
Public records are, by design, public — but the way they spread online is what causes harm.
Court and arrest-record aggregators and people-search sites scrape records and republish them, search engines index those copies, and a resolved or even sealed case can keep surfacing for years.
A court-records exposure report gives you a clear, documented picture of that footprint:
- Map the exposure. Identify where your name and public-record information appear across aggregators, people-search sites, and search results.
- Capture evidentiary snapshots. Record each location — URL, visible content, and date — under a defensible chain of custody, so the state of your exposure is provable rather than remembered.
- Monitor for re-appearance. Track whether records you addressed resurface or new listings appear, with before-and-after snapshots that document what changed and when.
What this report is not
We do not seal, expunge, or remove court records, and we do not decide whether you qualify for relief — those are legal acts.
Sealing and expungement are handled by courts and licensed attorneys; in Florida, for instance, the FDLE issues the Certificate of Eligibility and the court orders the seal or expungement at its discretion, and general explainers like Justia summarize the framework.
We point you to those authorities and to counsel; we do not stand in their place.
Our work is the documentation-and-monitoring half — the evidentiary record that supports your own effort, a data-broker opt-out, or your attorney's filing.
Why a sealed record still shows up — and what to do about it
Sealing restricts a record at the source, the court.
It does not reach the copies that aggregators scraped earlier or the search-engine index built on them.
That is a separate problem with a separate fix: documenting each online copy and pursuing each site's own removal process.
A clear exposure report is what makes that second effort tractable — and what shows, with dated snapshots, whether it worked.
How this connects to the rest of your exposure
Public-record exposure rarely stands alone.
If your information is also circulating from a breach, our dark-web exposure workflow covers that; broad data-broker footprint is handled by our privacy and exposure services; and where public-record exposure is tied to identity theft, our identity-theft investigation traces the root cause.
Ongoing monitoring keeps the whole picture current.
