Victim's Statement for Expungement Request - Utah 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Victim's Statement for Expungement Request in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling in your personal information at the top, including your name, address, phone number, and email. This ensures that your statement is properly attributed.
  3. Indicate your role by checking the appropriate box: whether you are the victim, an attorney for the victim, or a prosecuting attorney. This helps clarify your position in relation to the expungement request.
  4. In the court section, specify the district and county where the case is being considered. This information is crucial for proper documentation.
  5. Proceed to complete the statement section. Clearly express whether you object or do not object to expunging the records and provide any recommendations if applicable.
  6. Sign and date your statement at the bottom of the form. Ensure that all information is accurate as it will be submitted to the court.
  7. Finally, complete the Certificate of Service section by listing individuals served with this statement and their method of service. This confirms that all parties have been notified.

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If you are convicted of a felony domestic violence crime, you cannot apply to have the conviction expunged from your criminal record for at least seven years after your probation has been terminated (probation for a felony domestic violence offense is typically 36 months from the date of sentencing).
You must first obtain a certificate of eligibility from the Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification (BCI), before filing a petition to expunge records. Your expungement eligibility will be based upon your total criminal history, not just what has been reported to the Bureau of Criminal Identification.
Exclusions: While Utah law allows most types of records to be expunged, due to their nature, certain types of records cannot be expunged under Utah law. These include capital felonies, certain violent felonies, felony automobile homicide, registrable sex offenses, and registrable child abuse offenses.

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Class A misdemeanors: 5 years. Class B misdemeanors: 4 years. Other misdemeanors or infractions: 3 years.
2 YEAR LIMITATION Any misdemeanor charge, including: DUI. Domestic Violence. Possession of Marijuana.
Charges were filed, but my case was dismissed without prejudice (Click to expand) You can ask for expungement if: At least 30 days have passed since the arrest, and. Either the prosecutor consents in writing to the expungement or at least 180 days have passed since the day the case was dismissed.
Exclusions: While Utah law allows most types of records to be expunged, due to their nature, certain types of records cannot be expunged under Utah law. These include capital felonies, certain violent felonies, felony automobile homicide, registrable sex offenses, and registrable child abuse offenses.
Per Utah Code 77-40a-201 through 77-40a-203, a certificate of eligibility is not required for Auto/Clean Slate expungement. These expungements are initiated and completed via an automatic process in place between the Courts and BCI. There is no application process for Auto/Clean slate eligible expungement.

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