Real Estate. Immigration. Criminal Defense — New York & New Jersey
Real Estate. Immigration. Criminal Defense — New York & New Jersey
New Jersey — Hudson County
An expungement is a court-ordered process that removes arrests, charges, and convictions from public access. Once granted, in most situations you can lawfully state that the expunged event never occurred — on job applications, housing forms, and beyond.
Pass background checks and qualify for jobs and professional licenses previously out of reach.
Remove a barrier that landlords and housing programs use to deny applicants.
Support a stronger position for green card and naturalization applications.
We review your record and confirm your eligibility.
We obtain and verify your complete criminal history.
We prepare and file the Petition for Expungement with the Superior Court.
We serve all required agencies (prosecutor, police, courts, State Police).
We represent you through any hearing and secure the final Order of Expungement.
For Non-Citizens
A criminal record can jeopardize a green card, a visa, or naturalization — and federal immigration law does not always treat a state expungement the way state law does. That nuance is exactly why you want an attorney who practices both. At Kambo Law, we assess how an expungement (or the underlying charge) interacts with your immigration goals before you file, so one strategy protects your record and your status together.
Transparent, predictable pricing — contact us for flat fee pricing specific to your case.
The New Jersey expungement process typically takes 3 to 6 months from filing to final order. Kambo Law handles the entire process for you.
DWI convictions are not eligible for expungement in New Jersey. However, many other criminal and disorderly persons offenses qualify. Contact us to evaluate your eligibility.
Kambo Law offers flat fee expungement services. Contact us at (516) 345-4502 for pricing specific to your case.
An expungement can have significant benefits for immigration purposes, including green card applications and naturalization. However, federal immigration law treats expungements differently from state law — consult with us before applying.