Remove FINRA & BrokerCheck Records.
Pay Only After Removal.

Once a disclosure has been expunged from the CRD, a directory, rating site or other third-party page that still shows it is publishing something that is no longer on your record. That is the strongest ground we work with. We send the site the expungement documentation and ask it to update or remove the page.

After an expungement or a correction, Google can keep showing an old title or snippet for BrokerCheck or for a third-party page until it recrawls. Google's outdated content tool exists for exactly this. We file it as part of every engagement.

A third-party page that misstates your record, for example by describing a withdrawn or denied complaint as a finding, or attaching another person's disclosure to you, can be challenged under the site's own correction policy. We document the difference between the page and your actual BrokerCheck report.

People-search sites and some directories publish home addresses and personal phone numbers next to professional data. These usually qualify for the sites' own opt-out processes and for Google's personal information removal policies. We handle those requests.

If BrokerCheck shows something factually wrong, the route is FINRA's own BrokerCheck dispute process or an amended filing by your firm, not a removal request from us. We point you to the right route and clear the old search results once the record is corrected.

FINRA rules allow expungement of customer dispute information in narrow cases, such as a claim that is factually impossible, clearly erroneous or false, or one the broker was not involved in. That is an arbitration handled by a securities attorney and confirmed by a court, and it is not part of our fee. We take over once the record changes.

It is not only prospective clients who look. Existing clients, referral partners, recruiters, hiring firms, compliance teams and lenders all search an advisor's name. FINRA itself encourages investors to check BrokerCheck, so a disclosure is often seen before any conversation happens.

The disclosure rarely tells the whole story. A complaint that was denied, withdrawn or settled without any finding still reads as a warning sign to someone skimming a search result. FINRA lets a broker add a comment to a BrokerCheck report, which is worth using, but third-party copies rarely carry it.

Copies outlast the record. When a disclosure is expunged or corrected, BrokerCheck changes. Directories, rating sites and old Google snippets do not, until someone sends them the documentation and asks.

AI tools can repeat it. AI assistants that search the web, and Google's AI Overviews, can draw on BrokerCheck and on third-party copies when someone asks about you by name, including a copy that is out of date.

For a disclosure that has been expunged, removing the leftover copies is the cleanest fix for both search and AI answers. For one that stays, the goal is that accurate, current pages about you are found alongside it.

When it searches the web, it can cite BrokerCheck or a third-party copy. A copy that has been removed is no longer there to cite, though earlier training data can persist.

Built on Google's index. Clearing the Google result for a removed or updated third-party page takes that page out of what an Overview can draw on.

Cites live web sources. A removed page stops being available as a source once it no longer loads.

Draws on Google's index for current information, so the same Google clearance step applies. It is included in every removal engagement at no additional charge.

BrokerCheck is FINRA's official record. A customer dispute disclosure comes off it through expungement in FINRA's own arbitration process, where the rules allow it, or through a correction when the information is wrong. What Reputation Resolutions removes is what surrounds it: outdated or inaccurate third-party copies, exposed personal information, and stale Google results. We tell you which applies to you before you commit to anything.

Sometimes, and only through FINRA's process. Customer dispute information can be expunged when arbitrators find that the claim is factually impossible or clearly erroneous, that the broker was not involved in the alleged violation, or that the claim is false. The award must then be confirmed by a court before FINRA removes the disclosure. It is handled by a securities attorney, and we handle the search results and third-party pages once the record changes.

It depends on which page Google is showing. If a third-party site still shows a disclosure that has since been expunged or corrected, we ask that site to update or remove the page, then use Google's outdated content tool so the result changes. If Google is showing the official BrokerCheck page and the disclosure on it is current, we focus on the third-party pages and on building accurate pages you control.

There are two layers. The first is the record itself: it changes only through expungement, where FINRA's rules allow it, or a correction of a factual error. The second is everything around it: third-party copies, people-search pages and stale Google snippets. We work the second layer directly. Where the record itself stays, accurate pages you control, such as your firm bio and professional profiles, are what people find alongside it.

You get a realistic estimate for your specific pages on the free consultation. Third-party sites answer on their own schedules, and Google updates a result once the underlying page has changed. An expungement arbitration runs on FINRA's schedule, and your securities attorney can estimate it.

It depends on how many third-party pages and search results are involved. Reputation Resolutions charges nothing upfront for removal work, and our fee is collected only after a removal is confirmed. An expungement arbitration is separate and runs through your securities attorney. Suppression, if you choose it, is scoped in writing. You get a case-specific quote on the free consultation, with no obligation.

Our removal work focuses on third-party pages that are outdated or inaccurate, exposed personal information, and stale Google results. The official BrokerCheck record and the SEC and state regulator pages follow the regulators' own processes. If your situation sits mostly there, we tell you in the free consultation, and suppression is the option we scope with you.

They can. AI assistants that search the web, and Google's AI Overviews, can draw on BrokerCheck and on third-party pages that copy it when someone asks about a financial professional by name. When an outdated third-party copy is removed and the Google result is cleared, that page is no longer available as a live source.

Not automatically. After expungement, FINRA removes the disclosure from BrokerCheck, but Google can keep showing an older snippet, and third-party sites that copied the data do not update themselves. We file Google's outdated content request for pages that have changed and contact each third-party site with the expungement documentation, at no additional charge beyond the removal fee.

Almost never. The same record can appear on the SEC's adviser search and on state securities regulator sites, which are official and stay. It is also commonly copied or discussed on advisor directories and rating sites, on law firm pages that advertise for clients with complaints against a named broker, in news coverage and on people-search sites. Each third-party site has its own policy, and we map all of them at the start.

A securities attorney can tell you whether it could meet FINRA's expungement standard. What we address is a third-party page that describes it inaccurately, for example as a finding against you, and any copy that remains after an expungement is granted.

FINRA has a BrokerCheck dispute process for information that is factually wrong, and some corrections are made by your firm amending its filing. We will point you to the right route, and once the record is corrected we clear the stale Google results and ask third-party sites to update their copies.

A dispute over what a former firm reported on a Form U5 goes through a securities attorney. What we do is address inaccurate third-party pages about the termination, remove exposed personal information, and build accurate content for your name if you choose suppression.

We work alongside your attorney. An expungement request is an arbitration you file with your securities attorney, and our part starts where it ends: once a disclosure is expunged or corrected, we remove the outdated third-party copies and clear the search results.

Four things. Third-party pages that still show a disclosure after it has been expunged or corrected. Third-party pages that misstate your record. Personal information such as a home address on people-search and directory sites. And Google results that still show old content after the page behind them has changed. You pay only after each removal is confirmed.

We read your BrokerCheck report and search your name the way a prospect or recruiter would, then tell you which items are official and staying, and which have a correction or removal route. It is free and handled confidentially, and you get a realistic estimate for your pages.

Yes. Your engagement is handled confidentially. We do not discuss client matters publicly, and you do not need to send documents to get an initial answer. Tell us where the disclosure appears and what has happened with it, and we tell you what would be needed.

It is an arbitration a broker files with a securities attorney to seek expungement of a customer dispute disclosure. We handle the third-party pages and search results after the record changes, and we work alongside your attorney.

A Form U4 is filed by a firm to register a broker and is amended to report events such as customer complaints, regulatory actions, certain criminal matters, liens and bankruptcies. A Form U5 is filed when a broker leaves a firm and reports the reason, including a discharge. Both feed the CRD, and much of that information can appear on BrokerCheck. Neither can be edited by a reputation firm. Where the information is wrong, the firm amends the filing or you use FINRA's dispute process.

Yes. Suppression builds and strengthens accurate pages about you, such as a professional biography, your firm profile and published work, so that people searching your name also find the current picture. It is separate work with its scope and cost set out in writing.

FINRA says BrokerCheck keeps information on an individual for 10 years after their registration ends. After that, a person remains on BrokerCheck only in certain cases, including a final regulatory action, certain criminal convictions or pleas, an investment-related civil injunction, or an arbitration award or civil judgment involving a sales practice violation. While you are registered, your disclosures are shown, so the third-party copies are the part to act on now.