Find Out If You’re Eligible for a Nevada Record Seal
A quick, step-by-step tool to help determine whether you may qualify under Nevada law.
If at any point you’re unsure, we’ll guide you to a free consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
In Nevada, a record seal is a petition you file with the court that limits who can see your criminal record. A sealed record restores you to the position you were in before the criminal case occurred. You may legally deny the case occurred for most purposes, including employment.
Yes. Nevada law prohibits sealing of certain offenses, including:
- Crimes against children
- Sexual offenses
- Home invasion with a deadly weapon
- Any felony DUI or vehicular homicide
- 3rd offense DUI not reduced through diversion
- Similar boating-under-the-influence offenses
No. Only an unconditional Governor’s Pardon can restore firearm rights in Nevada.
Not typically. The NCIC is maintained by the FBI, and states cannot require the federal government to seal those records.
A sealed record may be reflected in the NCIC.
No. Nevada sealing law is “all or nothing.” If one conviction is ineligible, none of your convictions can be sealed.
If you’re unsure, contact us for a free consultation.
Generally, no. Nevada decriminalized most traffic violations. However, if the ticket resulted in a misdemeanor criminal case, it may qualify.
Check Eligibility
Find out if you’re eligible for a Nevada record seal by answering a few simple questions.
Contact Us
You may be eligible for a record seal, but a website cannot provide legal advice. Please contact us directly for a free consultation by entering your information below or calling 702-628-9000.