How to Remove a CourtCaseFinder Record
CourtCaseFinder takes removal requests by email, with separate routes for covered persons and expunged records, and state privacy rights in 19 states.
Researched: October 2026
Quick overview
- To remove a record from its search results, email [email protected] with your first name, last name, state and city.
- A request removes only the specific records you select, so each record is submitted separately.
- Covered Persons under the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act, and expunged-record inquiries, each have a separate email subject line.
- Residents of 19 states have data subject rights, and CourtCaseFinder says it responds within 45 days.
- CourtCaseFinder doesn't create, edit or remove official court records. Changes to those go through the court.
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Privacy requests
CourtCaseFinder says its services provide access to publicly available records that may include information about you. To have your information removed from its search results and opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information, you email its privacy team.
Opting out of sale or sharing of information collected through cookies and similar technologies goes through its cookie preferences form. It honors Global Privacy Control signals.
Covered Persons
Under the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act and relevant laws, current, former or retired judges, prosecutors, law enforcement members, and their immediate family members living in the same household can ask to have their details removed. They email [email protected] with the subject line "Attention Covered Person Removal Request", including complete name, residence, email address and status as a Covered Person.
Expunged records
CourtCaseFinder says records that have been expunged, sealed, or otherwise restricted by a court order may still appear in its database, because it aggregates information from publicly available sources. Inquiries go to [email protected] with the subject line "Attention Expungement Records".
How to request removal
Submitting a request costs nothing.
- 1
Review your records
CourtCaseFinder recommends reviewing all results associated with your name, because each record must be submitted separately.
- 2
Email the privacy team
Write to [email protected] with your first name, last name, state and city, so CourtCaseFinder can identify the appropriate record.
- 3
Receive confirmation
CourtCaseFinder says it will confirm removal of the selected records. If you chose a confirmation and haven't received it within 15 days, contact [email protected].
State privacy rights
CourtCaseFinder says data subject rights may apply in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. Depending on where you live and subject to exceptions, they include the right to know or access, correct, delete, data portability, opt out of sale or sharing, opt out of targeted advertising, and appeal a denied request.
It says it may ask additional questions to confirm the information associated with you, and that it will respond within 45 days or notify you if more time is required. Appeals go to [email protected].
Notice: A name showing up on a court-record site like this one often shows up elsewhere too. You can search your name across public sources with our free, confidential tool.
If the record stays
CourtCaseFinder removes only the records you select in a request, and an expunged or sealed record may still appear until it reviews your inquiry. It doesn't change official court records, which are changed through the originating court or government agency.
Search suppression moves a record that stays published down in search results, and Google De-indexing applies where a page is eligible. We tell you which situation you're in before any work begins.
Common questions
Can CourtCaseFinder remove or amend an official court record?
No. CourtCaseFinder says it does not create, edit, or remove official court records. If a record has been sealed, expunged, vacated, corrected, or otherwise restricted, any change must be requested through the originating court or the appropriate government agency, subject to local law and court procedures.
How do I ask CourtCaseFinder to remove my information from its search results?
CourtCaseFinder says to email [email protected] with your first name, last name, state and city, so it can identify the appropriate record.
Does one request cover all my records?
No. CourtCaseFinder says a request results in the removal of only the specific records you select, and that each additional record must be submitted separately. It recommends reviewing all results associated with your name.
What if a sealed or expunged record still appears?
CourtCaseFinder says records that have been expunged, sealed, or otherwise restricted by a court order may still appear in its database, because it aggregates information from publicly available sources. It asks you to email [email protected] with the subject line "Attention Expungement Records" and says it will review your inquiry and respond in accordance with applicable law.
Is there a route for judges and law enforcement?
Yes. Under the Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act and relevant laws, a Covered Person, including current, former or retired judges, prosecutors, law enforcement members, and immediate family members living in the same household, can email [email protected] with their complete name, residence, email address and status as a Covered Person. The subject line must read "Attention Covered Person Removal Request".
How long does CourtCaseFinder take to respond?
For removal requests, CourtCaseFinder says it will confirm removal of the selected records, and that if you chose a confirmation and haven't received it within 15 days you should contact [email protected]. For state data subject rights requests, it says it will respond within 45 days, or notify you if more time is required.
Do I pay if the record isn't removed?
Our removal services are no-removal, no-fee: you're invoiced only once we achieve the removal defined in your Service Agreement. Search suppression is billed for the work performed.
Related
Also listed on another court-records site? See our PacerMonitor, DocketBird, Trellis or Justia guides, or the full Court Records Removal service. Search suppression moves a record down, and Google De-indexing covers pages that shouldn't appear in Google at all.
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