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Here are some of the most common felony convictions that are not eligible for statutory expungement but may be considered for inherent authority expungement. Felony DWI. Felony Assault. Felony Criminal Sexual Conduct. Felony Burglary. Felony Offenses Requiring Registration. Felony Terroristic Threats. Felony Domestic Assault.

Expungement involves completing court forms, serving them on agencies who have records of your case, filing paperwork with the court, and typically, having a court hearing. The process takes at least 4-6 months. If you do not understand the forms or procedures for expungement, it is a good idea to talk to a lawyer.

If you have a gross misdemeanor on your record and have not been convicted of a new crime for at least four years after completion of your sentence, you are most likely eligible for an gross misdemeanor expungement under the new Minnesota expungement law.

In Minnesota, you have to wait at least 2 years to have your record expunged. 2 years is the minimum. You may be able to apply sooner if you had a misdemeanor conviction for a crime that's not on the list of crimes that can never be expunged, or if you have one of several types of felony convictions.

Some theft crimes can get expunged in Minnesota. These offenses include computer theft, movie pirating, mail theft, receiving stolen goods (for metal dealers), bringing stolen goods into the state, and farm or livestock theft.

The filing fee is $98 (includes service fee). Fees must be paid by cash, certified check, money order or personal check (no starter checks will be accepted). Checks and money orders may be made payable to "Clerk of Circuit Court." Credit cards will not be accepted for the filing fee of the petitions for an expungement.