How long does a DUI stay on your DMV record in California?

ten years
DUIs remain on your driving record with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for ten years. The ten-year-clock begins ticking the day of your arrest. After the ten years have expired, the DUI will no longer be held against you on your driving record.

Can you do a self expungement in California?

File a DIY Petition for Expungement in California

1. Obtain a copy of your criminal record. You can get a copy of your record from the superior court.
2. Complete probation.
3. Pay all fines, fees, and restitution.
4. In the case of a felony, petition the court to reduce charges.
5. In the case of a misdemeanor, complete and submit CR-180.

How much does it cost to expunge a DUI in California?

How much does a DUI Expungement cost? Our fee for a misdemeanor DUI expungement is $820.00. This includes all legal work, Court appearances, and includes all court fees. Payment arrangements can be made.

Can I get my DUI expunged in California?

A DUI may be expunged under California Penal Code Penal Code 1203.4. You can and should expunge a DUI conviction from your criminal record. It is important to note that a California expungement does not affect your DMV record.

How much does it cost to expunge a record in California?

Including Court Costs, ALL Legal Work and Court Appearances: Misdemeanor Expungements $695* Misdemeanor DUI Expungement $820. Felony Expungement $915* (includes a reduction to a misdemeanor when eligible) Sealing of Juvenile or Diversion Records: $2,250.

How long does an expungement take in California?

90 to 120 days
How long does a California Expungement take? Generally speaking, you can count on your expungement taking in the neighborhood of 90 to 120 days, but certain courts or older cases can take longer. Several factors impact the length of time an expungement takes to go through the court system.

Can you drive for DoorDash if you had a DUI?

To qualify to drive for DoorDash, you must be at least 18 years old and have a clean record. Specifically, you cannot have any “major violations” in the last seven years. These include but are not limited to DUI, driving with a suspended or expired license, and failing to stop and report an accident.