Georgia Record Restriction
Restrict your Georgia criminal record — check eligibility free
Georgia does not “expunge” records in the traditional sense. Record restriction seals the public record while GBI/GCIC retains it. Check your path first — pay only if one exists.
Free eligibility check
Answer a few questions. We’ll tell you whether a Georgia record-restriction path exists before you pay anything.
This is screening-grade information, not legal advice. The path is reviewed again at checkout.
Two paths
- Automatic path
- Post-2013 arrests that ended in no conviction, dismissal, nolle prosequi, acquittal, completed First Offender, or diversion are generally handled administratively. Timeline: 2–6 weeks.
- Petition path
- Pre-2013 non-convictions or misdemeanor convictions that may qualify (Second Chance law) require a Superior Court petition. Timeline: 2–4 months.
What you get for $89
- Free eligibility check
- Path-specific forms: automatic request, petition, proposed order, prosecutor notice, GBI request
- File-ready PDF package
- Attorney review for petition paths and edge cases
No self-service path?
Felony convictions, DUI, sex offenses, family violence, crimes against minors, and prior denials usually require a Georgia criminal-defense attorney. Find an attorney.
More on record restriction
Read guides and walkthroughs on the expungement & record restriction blog.
FileMyCase.ai — FileMyCase.ai is not a law firm. You complete and file your own documents. We provide guidance, examples, and automated checks — legal information, not legal advice. You are representing yourself. If you have questions about your legal rights or whether this form fits your situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state. This is not legal advice. Attorney review is available for edge cases.