
Mississippi Expungement Center, led by Attorney Darla Palmer, we help you erase your past from public view, so you can move forward with confidence
Before building your strategy, your lawyer will likely conduct a thorough review of your case and ask about your background, your actions leading up to the incident, and any relevant legal history. They may also gather evidence and perform investigations.

At the Mississippi Expungement Center, we believe that everyone deserves a true second chance, and Attorney Darla Palmer has dedicated her career to making that possible. With decades of experience in criminal law and record expungement, Attorney Palmer has built a strong reputation across Mississippi for her deep legal knowledge, compassion, and results-driven advocacy. Her mission is simple: to help good people overcome past mistakes and move forward with confidence and dignity.
Clients choose the Mississippi Expungement Center because of Attorney Palmer’s experience and commitment. She has successfully handled countless expungement cases in municipal, county, and circuit courts across the state. Her approach is both compassionate and client-first, she listens without judgment and treats every client as more than just their record.
Our transparent pricing also sets us apart. There are no hidden fees or surprises. We believe in fairness and honesty from start to finish.
Whether your goal is to remove an old misdemeanor, clear a dismissed charge, or seek relief from a past felony conviction, Attorney Palmer and her team offer aggressive representation and personal attention every step of the way. We don’t just process paperwork, we fight for your second chance and your future.
Expungement is a court-ordered removal of criminal records from public view, as if the arrest or conviction never occurred (for most purposes).
You may be eligible if your offense qualifies under Mississippi law (non-traffic misdemeanors, certain felonies, dismissed cases). Criteria include being a first offender, completing sentence, and waiting the required time.
It depends on the court, county, and case complexity. Typically several months from filing to order.
The record is removed from public access, but nonpublic records may be retained by law enforcement for certain purposes.
Yes, certain employers may inquire whether you had an expunction. However, you generally do not have to disclose the arrest or conviction in many situations.
Violent crimes, sex offenses, some public official convictions, traffic violations, and some controlled substances depending on severity.
In Mississippi, sealing is not used for adult criminal records; expungement is the formal removal process..
Under current law, you may petition expungement for one felony and multiple misdemeanors depending on statutes and timing.

I thought my past would hold me back forever. Darla helped me get the relief I needed, now I’m hiring again.


I was overwhelmed and scared. Attorney Palmer provided the support and legal expertise I needed to clear my name. They were with me every step of the way, explaining everything in detail and ensuring I felt confident throughout the process.

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