Court record removal and suppression
Court records in Google can follow you for years. We remove them at the source where we can, and suppress them where we cannot, so your search results reflect who you are now.
What we do
Court record removal
We contact the courts, database sites, and aggregators that publish your case and request removal at the source. When a record comes off the site that hosts it, it stops feeding Google.
Search suppression
Some court records cannot be deleted. When that is the case, we push them off the first page of Google by building stronger, accurate results above them.
Google de-indexing
Where the rules allow it, we file the requests that take court-record URLs out of Google search, so your name stops returning them.
Background-site removal
Background check and record-aggregator sites copy court data and republish it. We go site by site to get your records removed and to stop them from coming back.
Ongoing monitoring
Court records can reappear when a new site scrapes them. We watch your name and act again the moment one shows up.
Reporting you can read
You get plain updates on what has been removed, what is suppressed, and what is left to work on. No jargon.
Where court records show up
The same case rarely lives in one place. It gets copied across public court portals and legal-research databases, and each copy can rank in Google. We work to remove or suppress your records across the sites that matter, including these.
- Trellis
- UniCourt
- vLex
- Docket Alarm
- Docketbird
- CourtListener
- Justia
- Casetext
- CaseMine
- FindLaw
- Leagle
- Law360
- PacerMonitor
- PlainSite
If your records appear somewhere not listed here, we will still go after them. New sites scrape court data all the time, and we track them as they appear.
See what we can remove in your case.
Send us your name and the records you are worried about. A specialist reviews your situation and tells you honestly what can come down, at no cost.