Remove Your UniCourt Record.
Pay Only After Removal.

Removing the source page is the part we can act on.

Yes, in the right cases. UniCourt runs a Public Records Redaction Request process, and an approved request redacts or seals the record it publishes, which may remove it from search engines. The factors UniCourt weighs are a court order sealing or expunging the record, a risk of physical harm, identity theft, and a record that concerns and harms a minor. We match your record to the factor that fits and build the evidence.

Submit UniCourt's Public Records Redaction Request for the specific record, verify your email address, select the party name to redact, and attach supporting documents such as a court order or police report. Each record needs its own request, and UniCourt typically decides within 30 days and replies in writing. We prepare the evidence, manage the request and any appeal, handle Google afterward and address the other sites carrying the case, and we are paid only if the record comes down.

Two steps. First the record is redacted on UniCourt. Then Google drops the old result. UniCourt says redacted URLs are generally de-indexed within about 30 days, and we ask Google to refresh the result once the redaction is confirmed.

UniCourt aggregates records from the federal PACER system and from state and county court databases, then publishes each case as its own searchable page. A single listing can show your full name, the case number, the court and jurisdiction, the filing and disposition dates, the case type, individual docket entries, and the judges and attorneys involved. Because the page carries your name and is open to search engines, it can outrank your own website and profiles when someone searches for you.

We review the UniCourt page and the case behind it, tell you which of UniCourt's factors fits your record, and explain what the request would involve. The consultation is free and confidential, and you pay only if the record is confirmed removed.

UniCourt's Public Records Policy lists four factors: the record was sealed or expunged by court order, it exposes you to an increased risk of physical harm, you are a victim of identity theft and the record resulted from it, or the record concerns and adversely affects a minor. You can also ask for review on other facts, such as a dismissal with documented harm. We evaluate your specific case against these factors before you commit to anything.

UniCourt gives its decision in writing, and you may appeal within 30 days of the notice with substantive new information or documents. The question after a denial is whether anything new exists, such as a sealing order obtained since. If it does, we prepare the appeal. If it does not, you owe nothing for the attempt.

An approved redaction may remove the record from search engines, and UniCourt says URLs are generally de-indexed within about 30 days. Until Google recrawls the page, the old result can still show, so we ask Google to refresh it as part of every engagement, at no additional charge.

Yes. A record sealed or expunged by court order is the first factor UniCourt lists, and it is the strongest ground. We match the order to the exact UniCourt record and submit it with the request. If the order is still to be obtained, we coordinate with your attorney.

A request can be made with the dismissal order and evidence of specific harm, and it is stronger when a listed factor also applies. We assess your dismissal and tell you whether the request is worth making before anything is filed. Where a sealing order is available in your state, it turns a request into a strong one.

Probably not. A redacted UniCourt record may still be available in other repositories. The same case commonly appears on Trellis and Justia, and federal cases also appear on CourtListener, PacerMonitor and the docket trackers. People-search sites can pick up court data too. We map every site surfacing your record at the start of the engagement so the full footprint is addressed.

UniCourt says it typically decides a request within 30 days, and that search engines generally de-index a redacted URL within about 30 days after that. Requests that need more documents can take longer. We manage the communication and keep you updated throughout.

They can. AI tools that search the web, including ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Perplexity and Gemini, draw on indexed pages, and a UniCourt case page that ranks for your name is one of them. Once the record is redacted and drops out of Google, it is much less likely to be retrieved.

The form is the first step. We add the assessment of whether your facts fit UniCourt's factors, the evidence package, the appeal if new documents exist, the Google follow-through, and the same work on the other sites carrying the case. You pay only after the record is confirmed removed.

We charge nothing upfront. Our fee is collected only after removal is confirmed, and it depends on the number of records and the other sites involved. Schedule a free consultation and we will give you a clear, case-specific assessment at no charge and no obligation.

The strongest requests rest on a listed factor. If your conviction has been or can be sealed or expunged, or a safety, identity theft or minor factor applies, that changes the analysis, and we can act on the order once you hold it. The free consultation tells you what is actionable in your case, and what suppression would involve if a direct request is not the fit.

UniCourt redacts only the records it publishes on UniCourt.com. Justia, CourtListener, Trellis and PacerMonitor are separate sites with their own rules, so we map and address the related aggregators as part of the engagement.