Judyrecords has two email addresses for two different requests. To have a page taken off judyrecords itself, email removal@judyrecords.com. Its info page says removal requests are accepted if the record has been sealed or expunged by a court order, and asks you to include the links along with supporting documentation. To have a page removed from search engine results instead, email suppression@judyrecords.com with the links and a one- or two-sentence statement of the reason. For a record that hasn't been sealed, judyrecords says to reach out to an expungement service (it names EasyExpunctions) or an attorney about the process.
Judyrecords describes itself as a nationwide search engine that lets you locate hundreds of millions of United States court cases and lawsuits; its pages put the count at 770 million+. Its search tips explain how to match a person's full name, with or without a middle name, so a search for a name can bring up the cases where it appears. Its terms say every record on the site was made public by its agency and is part of the public domain, and that programmatic access is offered through the judyrecords API, which provides case data in a structured, standardized format. Its info page lists a separate address for API sales.
Checked against judyrecords' info page (its contact section, search tips and dataset list), its terms (undated) and its home page; Google's help page on refreshing outdated content; and California's data broker registry, on October 31, 2026. We read the pages; we did not search for anyone or send anything.
Which address to use
- The record was sealed or expunged by a court: email removal@judyrecords.com with the links and supporting documentation, such as the court's order.
- It wasn't, and you want it out of search results: email suppression@judyrecords.com with the links and a one- or two-sentence reason.
- It wasn't, and you want it off judyrecords: judyrecords points you to an expungement service or an attorney first. A sealing or expungement order is what its removal route asks for.
How to email judyrecords
- Find the judyrecords pages that show you and copy each link. Its search tips say a name followed by three commas (for example first middle last,,,) gives strict name matching, and two commas lenient matching, and that trying strict and then lenient, each with a full middle name, often works well. Its terms add that a result for a name doesn't mean the record is about the person searched for, so check that each case is yours.
- Pick the address from the list above.
- Send one email with every link. The info page asks for "the links requested", so list each page.
A suggested removal email:
To: removal@judyrecords.com
Subject: Removal request for a sealed record
The court record at the link below has been [sealed / expunged] by court order. A copy of the order is attached. Please remove this page from judyrecords: [link]
Court and case number: [court, case number]
Date of the order: [date]
Please confirm when it has been removed.
A suggested suppression email:
To: suppression@judyrecords.com
Subject: Suppression request
Please remove the page below from search engine results: [link]
Reason: [one or two sentences, for example: This case concerns a personal matter, and its appearance in searches for my name affects my privacy.]
Please confirm when it has been done.
The info page gives no timeframe for either request, and doesn't say how judyrecords checks who is asking.
What each request covers
- Removal: the page on judyrecords. The info page describes it as removing a page from judyrecords.
- Suppression: search engine results. The info page describes it as removing a page from search engine results. It doesn't say whether a suppressed page stays searchable on judyrecords itself; removal is the separate request for that.
- Not the court's record. Judyrecords' terms say its records were made public by their agencies. A removal or suppression doesn't change the court's file.
- Maybe not data already shared. The terms say programmatic access goes through the judyrecords API, and the info page lists a downloadable dataset of all digitized Texas appeals court cases since 1900, hosted on Kaggle. Neither page says whether a removal reaches data already delivered through the API or a dataset already downloaded.
- Not other sites. The info page itself lists other legal databases, including CourtListener, Docket Alarm, PACER and UniCourt. Each has its own policy. See our guides to Docket Alarm, UniCourt and Justia (which also covers CourtListener).
How long does it take?
The info page doesn't say, for either request.
If it doesn't work
- Write again. Judyrecords' info page gives info@judyrecords.com as its general address. Include the links and the date of your first email.
- Clear the old search result. Once a page is removed from judyrecords, Google may still show it. Google's Refresh outdated content page is for content that was deleted from a site but still comes up in Google Search: at the bottom of the page, select Request refresh, enter the page's address on the Page tab and select Submit. See how to remove your home address from Google search results for the wider picture.
- Ask about sealing or expungement. Whether a case can be sealed or expunged depends on the court and the kind of case, so ask the court clerk or a lawyer what applies to yours. With an order in hand, the removal address is the route.
Judyrecords isn't one of the sites in Defynta's free scan, and Defynta doesn't file requests with it: this one is do-it-yourself.
Who runs judyrecords. The pages we read don't name the company behind it, and its terms are undated. We did not find judyrecords on California's data broker registry (searched October 31, 2026), so a registry-based request is not a route here. Email it directly.
Related pages
- Docket Alarm, a court-records service with a free form to suppress a case
- UniCourt, a court-records site with a redaction request for parties to a case
- Justia, a legal-information site that publishes court dockets
- PlainSite, a court-records site that may keep a case out of search engines
- Mugshots.com, arrest photos, removed only in a few listed cases
Full list: the master opt-out guide.
Frequently asked questions
Will judyrecords remove my case?
If a court sealed or expunged it, you can ask at removal@judyrecords.com and attach the order. Judyrecords' info page says removal requests are accepted in that case. Otherwise, it offers suppression from search engine results.
What's the difference between removal and suppression?
Removal takes the page off judyrecords; suppression asks for it to be removed from search engine results. They go to different addresses: removal@judyrecords.com and suppression@judyrecords.com.
Does it cost anything?
None of the judyrecords pages we read mention a fee for either request.
A judyrecords result has my name but isn't about me. What now?
Judyrecords' terms say a record returned for a search doesn't imply it pertains to the person searched for. If the page still comes up when people search your name, you can ask for suppression and say in your reason that the record is about someone else.
Does a judyrecords removal seal my case?
No. Judyrecords' terms say its records were made public by their agencies. Sealing or expungement is up to the court.
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