In short: Wyde & Associates clears criminal records for Navarro County residents — Corsicana, Kerens, Blooming Grove, Dawson, Frost, and Rice — on flat-fee pricing, filed in the county’s own 13th District Court by a board-certified criminal attorney.
One arrest can shadow every job application, apartment lease, and professional license you apply for. If your Navarro County case ended in a dismissal, an acquittal, a grand jury no-bill, or a completed deferred adjudication, Texas law may let you erase it or seal it for good. We are a statewide, board-certified criminal firm, and Navarro County is one of our regular filing venues.
Where you file in Navarro County. Expunction and nondisclosure petitions are filed in the 13th District Court and processed by the Navarro County District Clerk at the Navarro County Courthouse, 300 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 201, Corsicana, TX 75110. Misdemeanor matters can run through the Navarro County Court at Law. Filing and notification fees are set by the county and were reset by the Legislature in 2025, so contact the District Clerk’s office for the current amounts before you file.
Corsicana sits about 55 miles south of Dallas on Interstate 45, at the junction of I-45, US-287, SH-31, and SH-22 — roughly an hour from our Dallas office. Most clients never set foot in the courthouse; we handle the filing and any hearing on your behalf.
About the Authors. This page was prepared by the criminal-law team at Wyde & Associates, PLLC, led by Judge Dan Wyde — a Board Certified Criminal Law attorney recognized by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, a twice-elected Criminal Court Judge, and a former Assistant Criminal District Attorney with 35+ years of Texas trial experience. Attorney advertising. This page is general legal information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Last Updated: June 2026.
In short: Expunction (Chapter 55A) destroys a record and is for cases that ended in your favor — dismissals, acquittals, no-bills, and most cases that never led to conviction. Nondisclosure (Government Code §§ 411.071–411.0775) seals a record from public view and is the usual path after a successful deferred adjudication.
Texas offers two different remedies. An expunction erases the record entirely — once granted, you can lawfully deny the arrest happened in most situations. It is generally available when a charge was dismissed, you were acquitted, a grand jury returned a no-bill, the case was never filed within the statute of limitations, or you completed a qualifying pretrial diversion agreement.
An order of nondisclosure seals the record from public view while leaving it visible to law enforcement and certain licensing agencies. It is the usual remedy after you complete deferred adjudication — which is also why deferred adjudication generally disqualifies you from a full expunction. The waiting period turns on the offense class: some misdemeanors are eligible immediately, while others carry a two-year or five-year wait under Government Code § 411.0735 and related provisions. Certain offenses listed in § 411.074 are never eligible.
In short: We confirm eligibility, draft a petition under current Chapter 55A, file it in the 13th District Court through the Navarro County District Clerk, serve DPS and every local agency, and present the order for the judge’s signature — typically 60–180 days.
In short: Record clearing is paperwork until something goes wrong — a wrong statute cite, a missed agency, or a prosecutor objection. A board-certified former judge and prosecutor gets the petition right the first time and knows how the other side thinks.
Online form mills sell a template and leave the filing to you. The risk is real: petitions that still cite the repealed Chapter 55, that miss a required agency, or that misjudge eligibility get rejected — and a rejection can cost you months. Judge Dan Wyde is Board Certified in Criminal Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, a distinction held by fewer than 10% of Texas attorneys, and has sat on the bench during these very hearings.
For a Navarro County filing that means current Chapter 55A citations, every required agency served, and a petition built to survive a prosecutor’s objection — with a flat fee and a written quote before any retainer.
In short: The Navarro County District Attorney controls a limited pretrial-intervention program, administered through the county’s Community Supervision & Corrections Department. The county does not run a standalone drug or veterans court, so how your case ended — a dismissal versus a deferred adjudication — usually controls whether you can expunge or only seal.
The Navarro County District Attorney’s Office operates a Pretrial Intervention Program (PIP), administered through the Navarro County Community Supervision & Corrections Department in Corsicana. Eligibility is decided solely by the District Attorney and is limited — it is aimed at certain non-violent cases, and applications are filed within a short window after charges are formally presented. A defendant who is admitted and completes the agreement can have the case dismissed, which often opens the door to a full expunction.
Navarro County does not appear to operate a dedicated veterans court or drug court of its own — unlike some larger North Texas counties we serve, such as Kaufman County. Where there is no specialty-court track, the path runs through the District Attorney’s intake and standard diversion decisions, the DPS notice-and-service procedure, and the disposition itself. The practical takeaway is the same: completed diversion or a dismissal usually means expunction; a completed deferred adjudication usually means nondisclosure. We confirm which path your disposition supports before filing.
In short: A Texas expunction or nondisclosure order binds government agencies, not the private background-check companies that resell old arrest data. Closing that gap takes a separate dispute under the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act — which Wyde & Associates handles in its Coordinated Clearance service.
When a judge signs your order, Texas agencies must destroy or seal their records. But private screening companies that already copied your record are not bound by the order. They keep selling the old data until their feeds are corrected. For a Navarro County client, that can mean a clean state record and a still-dirty background report.
Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. § 1681), those companies must correct inaccurate records once disputed. Our FCRA Coordinated Clearance pairs the court order with the federal-side disputes so the record actually disappears from the reports employers and landlords pull — not just the government database.
In short: Not directly. A Texas expunction order requires government agencies to destroy their records, but it does not bind search engines or private background-check vendors. Listings usually fade as the underlying data feeds dry up, and a formal FCRA dispute is the affirmative tool to force private databases to correct.
A Chapter 55A expunction order is directed at agencies — the Texas Department of Public Safety, the courts, arresting agencies, and prosecutors. It does not order Google to delete anything. What usually happens is indirect: as the agencies and data brokers that fed those listings destroy their copies, the third-party pages and mugshot sites lose their source and decay over time.
For a Corsicana resident who needs results gone faster, the affirmative levers are FCRA disputes against the reporting companies and direct removal requests to the sites — the work we coordinate alongside the court order.
In short: HB 4504 moved Texas expunction law from old Chapter 55 to new Chapter 55A and renumbered the articles, effective January 1, 2025. It was a recodification — the eligibility rules and waiting periods were largely preserved.
What HB 4504 changed. Texas House Bill 4504 (88th Legislature, 2023, effective January 1, 2025) was a non-substantive recodification of much of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure. For expunctions, it relocated the rules from old Chapter 55 to new Chapter 55A and renumbered the articles. The substantive eligibility rules and waiting periods were largely preserved — but petitions filed after January 1, 2025 must cite the new Chapter 55A numbering, and outdated templates still citing Chapter 55 are a frequent reason for clerk rejection. Wyde & Associates updates every petition to the current statutory citations as a matter of course.
In short: This illustrative example shows how a dismissed Corsicana case becomes a destroyed record.
Consider a Corsicana resident arrested on a non-violent Class B misdemeanor who is admitted to the District Attorney’s pretrial-intervention process, completes the agreement, and has the case dismissed. Because the case ended in a dismissal, it can qualify for an expunction under Chapter 55A. We draft the petition, file it in the 13th District Court through the Navarro County District Clerk, and serve the Texas DPS, the Navarro County Sheriff’s Office, and the Corsicana Police Department. Once the judge signs the order, those agencies destroy their records — and in most settings the person can lawfully state the arrest never happened. This is a hypothetical for illustration; outcomes depend on your specific facts.
Expunction and nondisclosure petitions are filed in the 13th District Court and processed by the Navarro County District Clerk at the Navarro County Courthouse, 300 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 201, Corsicana, TX 75110. Misdemeanor matters may run through the Navarro County Court at Law, and Class C fine-only matters may be handled through the relevant municipal or justice court.
Most uncontested expunctions take about 60 to 180 days from filing to a signed order, plus additional time for agencies to confirm destruction. Rush handling is available for job, license, housing, or immigration deadlines.
Wyde & Associates charges a flat fee, with a written quote up front: $1,395 standard or $2,000 rush for typical expunction or nondisclosure work. County filing and notification fees are separate and set by the county, so contact the Navarro County District Clerk for current amounts.
Usually through a nondisclosure rather than an expunction. Completed deferred adjudication generally disqualifies a full expunction but can support an order of nondisclosure that seals the record from public view, subject to the offense and any waiting period.
Not directly. The order requires Texas agencies to destroy their records, but it does not bind Google or private background-check vendors. Listings typically fade as the data feeds dry up, and a formal FCRA dispute is the affirmative tool to force private databases to correct.
Usually not. As your attorneys we handle the filing and any hearing; most record-clearing clients never appear in court.
We file expunctions and nondisclosures in every Texas county. Explore nearby counties or our main criminal record clearing and FCRA pages.
Most callers know within one conversation. A written flat-fee quote follows before any retainer.
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