Remove Your Justia Record. Pay Only After Removal.

Clearing the page from search is the most direct thing you can do about both Google results and AI answers. The court record itself stays public either way.

Yes, through two routes. With a court order marking the records under seal or designating them for removal from the public record, Justia removes them from its database. For records that are not sealed, Justia will, on written request, block case filings and opinions from appearing in search engine results. Reputation Resolutions pursues whichever outcome fits your record, then clears the Google result.

You send Justia a written request through its support channel that identifies the exact page URLs and says what you are asking for. With a sealing or expungement order, you ask for removal and attach the order. Without one, you ask Justia to block the page from search engines. Reputation Resolutions prepares and manages this request on your behalf, in your name.

For full removal from Justia's database: a court order that seals the record or designates it for removal from the public record, which includes many expungements. For search blocking: Justia describes this as a reasonable accommodation on written request for case filings and opinions, so it does not require a special category such as a dismissal. We assess your pages and tell you which outcome fits before any work begins.

Deletion takes a court order, and search blocking is the route for unsealed records, whether the case is old, dismissed, settled or ongoing. A blocked page stays findable on Justia itself and drops out of Google for your name. Other websites follow their own policies, so we map every site carrying your case. We walk you through this in the free consultation.

You get a realistic estimate for your case on the free consultation. After Justia removes or blocks a page, Google drops the result on its own schedule, which is why we follow up on the Google side once the block is in place.

You owe us nothing for that page. If a request is declined, the next steps are a legal route to sealing or expungement through an attorney, Google's own removal policies where personal details are exposed, the other sites carrying the case, and suppression, which is separate work scoped in writing.

Justia blocks pages using the robots.txt protocol, and a blocked link drops out of search engines over time. When Justia deletes a page, Google can keep showing the old snippet until it recrawls. We follow up with Google after every confirmed Justia change, at no additional charge, and use Google's Refresh Outdated Content tool where a page was removed or changed.

Usually it is not the only one. A federal docket on Justia often also appears on sites such as CourtListener, UniCourt, PacerMonitor and DocketBird, and a published opinion is carried by other case law sites. Each of the others has its own policy, and we map all of them at the start so you see the full footprint.

Yes, this is the basis Justia names. You need the court order sealing the record or designating it for removal from the public record. The order comes from the court, usually with an attorney. Once you have it, we prepare the Justia request around it and clear the Google result.

Yes, in the way that matters. A written request to block the page from search engines means the dismissed case stops appearing when someone searches your name. Some dismissed cases are also eligible for sealing or expungement, which an attorney in the state where the case was filed can tell you about.

Justia republishes public court information. Justia Dockets and Filings carries federal case information drawn from the federal courts' PACER system, and Justia's case law library reproduces published opinions from federal and state courts. Justia does not track whether a case was later resolved in your favor, which is why an old or dismissed matter can keep appearing for your name. Blocking or removing the Justia page changes what search engines show.

A Justia docket, on dockets.justia.com, is the procedural record of a federal lawsuit: the parties, the filings and the case events. A Justia opinion, on law.justia.com, is a written decision of a court, published as case law. Both are public records and both fall under the same Justia policy: deletion needs a court order, and search blocking is available on written request. The difference that matters is practical. A case can have a docket page, several filing pages and an opinion page, and each URL has to be listed in the request.

Deletion follows a court order sealing or redacting the opinion. Without one, the route is the same search-blocking request Justia offers for filings, which covers opinions as well. The opinion stays in Justia's case law library, but a blocked page should stop appearing in Google for your name once the result is cleared. The same opinion on other case law sites is handled separately.

Justia's policy page mentions no fee for a removal or search-blocking request. Reputation Resolutions' fee covers finding every page, identifying the right route for each, preparing the written request and documentation, following up, the Google follow-up afterward and mapping the other sites carrying the case. That fee is collected only after removal or blocking is confirmed.

They can. AI assistants that search the web, and Google's AI Overviews, can draw on indexed docket and opinion pages when someone asks about a person by name. A page that is blocked from search engines and cleared from Google is much less likely to be found by tools that rely on search.

You can contact Justia yourself, and for a single page with a sealing order that may be all you need. The common gaps are asking for deletion when search blocking is the fit, listing one URL when the case has several, and stopping before the Google result is cleared or the other sites are addressed. We handle all of that, and you pay only after the result is confirmed.

It depends on how many pages are involved, whether a court order exists, and how many other sites carry the same case. Reputation Resolutions works on a pay-after-results model for removal, with no upfront fee. The free consultation includes a written assessment and a clear quote for your situation.

A page removed under a sealing order should not return, because the court record itself is no longer public. For a blocked page, we confirm the block is in place and the Google result has dropped. Monitoring for the same case appearing on another site is available as separate work if you want it.

Often, and each site has its own policy. Some, like Justia, will block a page from search engines on request. Others redact names in certain circumstances, and some act only on a court order. We map every site carrying your case and tell you the realistic route for each one, rather than treating Justia as the whole problem.