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How much does it cost to seal or expunge a case? There is no fee for non-convictions. There is a $50 non-refundable fee for convictions. Under the Revised Code, an applicant may request to have the records of more than one case in a single application.
Generally speaking, you are eligible to apply for expungement if your convictions were all non-violent, non-sex-oriented, did not involve a minor, and were either misdemeanors or felonies of the fourth, fifth, or sometimes third degree. Some third degree felonies have become expungeable since 2019.
Under Ohio law, there is a waiting period after a criminal case is closed before a person is eligible to apply for an expungement and sealing of their criminal record. For Misdemeanor Convictions, the waiting period is one year. Felony convictions require a waiting period of three years.
Expungement means that the record is completely destroyed. The following provisions go into effect on April 6, 2023: Up to two (2) felonies of the third degree and a variety of felonies of the fourth and fifth degrees and misdemeanors can apply for sealing. Bail forfeiture can be sealed at the time of forfeiture.
How Long Does the Process of Expungement take in Ohio? An expungement takes about 6 weeks in Ohio. The fee for this application is $50 by Ohio law. The case is set on the docket in front of a judge who makes the final determination.
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Rape, sexual batter, corrupting a minor, gross sexual imposition, sexual imposition, obscenity involving a minor, ography involving a minor, illegal use of a minor in ography, and felonious sexual penetration are all convictions that cannot be expunged.
Record sealing and/or expungement is available for most (but not all) criminal convictions, bail forfeitures, not guilty verdicts, dismissals, no bills, and pardons. There are several laws in Chapter 2953 of the Ohio Revised Code addressing record sealing and expungement.
In Ohio, adult convictions generally cannot be expunged or completely erased from your record. Instead of expungement, Ohio uses a court process called sealing a criminal record. If your record is sealed, you do not have to disclose your conviction, arrest, or any charge against you when you apply for most jobs.

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