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Missouri expungement

Missouri SIS (Suspended Imposition of Sentence) & Expungement

A Suspended Imposition of Sentence (SIS) that you completed successfully isn’t a conviction, and the case is closed to most public background checks. But an arrest record can still exist, and understanding how expungement interacts with an SIS is worth a conversation.

Typical waiting period: Depends on your record; we’ll explain how expungement applies to your SIS.

Is my record eligible?

Tell us about your case: free, confidential, no obligation.

What happens next: we review your details and reach out within one business day, at no cost and no obligation.

Often eligible

  • Arrest records connected to a completed SIS may be addressable
  • Other eligible offenses on your record can still be expunged

Usually not eligible

  • A pending or unsuccessful SIS (probation not yet completed)
  • Offenses statutorily excluded from expungement

There are exceptions in both directions and the law changes. Don’t rule yourself out. Let us check.

How we clear your record

1

Free eligibility check

Answer a few questions online or by phone. It takes about two minutes. We compare your case against Missouri’s statute requirements.

2

We file everything

We draft your petition, notify the required parties, and prepare for the hearing. You get one flat fee, with no hourly billing and no surprises.

3

Your record is sealed

When the court grants your petition, your record closes to employers, landlords, and the general public. You get your fresh start.

Questions about sis & expungement

Is an SIS a conviction in Missouri?

A successfully completed SIS is generally not treated as a conviction, and it’s closed to most public background checks. However, law enforcement and courts retain the record, and an arrest record may still exist, which is where expungement can help.

Do I still need an expungement if I completed an SIS?

Sometimes. Because the arrest record can remain and certain agencies can still see an SIS, expungement of an eligible underlying record may still be worthwhile. We’ll review your situation and tell you honestly whether it helps.

General information about Missouri law, not legal advice. Eligibility depends on the exact statute, your disposition, and your record. Reviewed by Andrew Popplewell.

Find out if your record qualifies, free.

Answer a few quick questions and we’ll tell you where you stand, usually within one business day. No cost, no obligation.

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