California Governor's Pardon

If you have been convicted of a crime in California, you probably know that the consequences will follow you for the rest of your life. Your criminal record will make it difficult to obtain or maintain employment and you will lose certain rights. However, you don't have to let this continue to ruin your life.

You may be eligible to obtain a California Governor's Pardon to end the negative impact your criminal record has on your life and restore some of your rights. If you are a sex offender under PC 290, a Governor's Pardon may also end your lifetime obligation to register.

If you are seeking post-conviction relief in California, you need an skilled criminal defense attorney who knows how to submit a pardon that will be granted by the governor. That is why you need Wallin & Klarich. At Wallin & Klarich, our skilled criminal lawyers have been successfully helping our clients obtain Governor's Pardons for over 30 years. We know what it takes to prepare a successful application for a Governor's Pardon, and we can help you today.

With offices in Orange County, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Los Angeles, Ventura, Victorville, Sherman Oaks, Torrance and West Covina, our experienced post-conviction attorneys are available now to help you no matter where you work or live.

Call us today at (877) 4-NO-JAIL or [phone] for a free phone consultation. We will be there when you call.

[adamwills]

2 weeks after my 18 th birthday played a prank that got me a commercial burglary I did probation and at completion they dropped it to trespassing dismissed and expunged it but when I live scan my doj is clear but my fbi prints show burglary will a pardon help or what do you do?

[NeverStop]

Why about an adjudicated delinquent case/conviction that happened about 20 years ago?

[nestorortiz]

Please help me write a pardon to California governor, I have been clean for over 15 years. I had a misdemeanor over a DV conviction which has been expunged for court and been clean since then.

[seairis]

So if a felony was punishable by two years in a state prison can they also get a governor's pardon?

[andreamcqueen]

I'm confused. You mentioned if the crime involved a firearm, then the Governor's Pardon will not allow you to possess a firearm but short of that it will allow you to restore your 2nd amendment rights (the right to bear arms)? Please explain.

[Stickycush]

So I’m assuming that there are no such government pardons for misdemeanor domestic violence cases. Even if it’s past 10-15 years. Which would imply due to the nature and language of the federal law. People with a Felony domestic violence can have their rights restored by federal law, but no one for misdemeanor domestic violence can? Am I correct?