Thank you all for all the support! So happy to be up late helping all of you that deserve it so much!
More great press, and tonight’s the night!
Tonight, at the first moment of Friday, July 15th, 2016, tens of thousands of Kentuckians will be eligible to begin the process of clearing their record. The Unconvicted.com team will be staying up late tonight to ensure that all of our clients who have waited so long for this moment will be at the front of the queue in the certification process. Kristina Goetz of the Courier-Journal did another excellent article about the expungement process and Unconvicted that you can read here.
I would like to thank all of our clients for being so patient in this process. Know that the tiny sacrifice we are making to stay up late tonight pales in comparison to the unnecessary suffering you all have received as a result of your felony sentence. It is truly an honor and privilege to represent every one of you. Know that I am so excited about clearing your records and seeing how far you can go once this weight has finally been removed.
That being said, LET’S GO!
Sincerely,
Bradley Clark
Our first web video about the new expungement process
Many of you have probably already seen this video on Facebook (if you haven’t liked us on Facebook yet, click here), but I wanted to make sure you all had an opportunity to see our first web video. We will be rolling out more throughout the summer to help explain the expungement process to everyone. I’ll be honest, I felt a bit funny when we shot the video, but I’m quite happy with how it turned out, and I look forward to continuing to advocate for expungement rights in every form of media.
Working Around the Clock to Clear Records
When I started this business, I had certain expectations. I knew that it would be hard work. I knew that there were a lot of people who unfairly had criminal records following them around, and I knew that I would help a lot of those people. What I couldn’t know is just how fast it would take off.
During the first month, the site averaged between five and twenty applications a day. I easily had time to screen all of the individual applications, travel around the state to different court archives, and run the business within the “three business day” deadline I had given myself. Six weeks in, things really accelerated after press from the Courier-Journal, USAToday, and the Wall Street Journal. We have now received nearly one thousand applications. I am very proud of my team for having completed over three hundred to date, but I felt it was only fair to apologize for the delay that many of you are experiencing in getting the information you so desperately desire.
I am sincerely sorry that we have not been able to get all of your evaluations done in our promised time window. I should have had a team in place prior to the press coverage. I highly value customer service, and responsiveness. As my team gets up to speed and fully trained, I have no doubt that we will be able to handle any volume of potential cases. That said, I am sorry we if we did not deliver on our three day turnaround for your free attorney-screened expungement evaluation.
The new expungement law does not go into effect until July 15th. Please know that every one of you will have an answer to your eligibility in advance of July 15th. Please know that anyone that has used the site will be ready to file for their expungement on day one. I do not care how many nights and weekend I have to work. I do not care what it costs me or how many people I have to hire. You have waited long enough. Unconvicted.com will not make you wait any longer.
Sincerely,
Brad Clark
Chief Expungement Officer &
Attorney-at-Law
Clark Law PLLC
Unconvicted.com
(888) 400-5730
Courier-Journal covers Unconvicted.com
The site got a great write up today in the Courier-Journal. I’d like to thank all you all for making this possible. It’s the blog readers from the beginning that gave me the courage and inspiration to create this site. I know its been a week since the last blog post. I should have a lot of news when I get back to work full-time next week. So much to talk about, and so many people to help. It’s time to get back to work getting people back to work!