Every case is evaluated for the legally compliant path — a direct publisher request, de-indexing where grounds exist, or suppression that pushes the record out of everyday view. You'll know which applies to yours before paying.
Court-report aggregators republish records long after cases close — including dismissals. What's legally public can still be handled: some sources honor removal requests, and what can't come down can be outranked.
Illustrative example of the process — not a specific client result. What's achievable for your case is stated plainly after the free lookup.
We map everything published about you — sites, images, records, brokers — and show you the full picture.
What can be removed, what can only be suppressed, and what each costs. Nothing billed before you approve it.
Takedowns filed, search cleaned up, and monitoring so what comes down stays down.
Removal, de-indexing, and suppression across the platforms and record types that actually rank under your name — each handled by the compliant route, with a straight answer on which one applies to your case.
Strongest grounds — cited to publishers and search engines with the paperwork.
Removal and update requests to the sites that republish case data.
Search-engine removal where policy grounds exist.
Positive, accurate content built to outrank what remains.
Update requests where the story no longer reflects the outcome.
Watch for republication across aggregator networks.
Verified public reviews of our operating family — Defamation Defenders · Remove-Arrests.org · RemoveOnlineInformation.com
“Their team is knowledgeable and professional, and they focused on building a strong foundation rather than quick fixes.”FJ— Frederick J. · BBB review · Defamation Defenders · Apr 2026 Read the review →
“The results didn't happen overnight, but the progress was steady and measurable. It's clear they understand how reputation management works at a technical level.”EG— Ella G. · BBB review · Defamation Defenders · Apr 2026 Read the review →
“The company did exactly what they said they would do. For a more than fair price they removed my public court records and personal information from the internet and Google.”CM— Candy M. · Sitejabber review · RemoveOnlineInformation · Oct 2023 Read the review →
After the free assessment you get a plain quote: what can be removed, what can only be suppressed, and what each costs.
Start My Free AssessmentAggregators scrape court data in bulk and rarely update outcomes on their own. Citing the dismissal to them, with documentation, is what moves it.
Asking a private website to remove or update content it chose to publish is entirely legal. What we never do is alter the court record itself — this is about what ranks, not what exists.
Then you'll be told exactly that, and quoted suppression instead — pushing it off the pages people actually read.
It depends on scope — how many listings, which sources, and what grounds apply. After the free lookup you get a plain quote before anything is billed, and quoted removals carry the money-back guarantee.
Individual sources vary from days to weeks, and search engines update after content comes down. You get status as each request moves.
Republication happens — sources copy each other. The work includes a monitoring window, so copies that resurface get caught and pursued before they rank.
Get your address off people-search sites.
Old articles don't have to define your first page.
That mugshot doesn't have to be the first thing people find.
Two minutes to tell us what's out there. You'll get a plain answer, not a pitch.
Get My Free Assessment → or call (833) 437-1172
Tell us what's out there. A real person reviews it and comes back with a plain answer — free, confidential, no obligation.
