Kerrville, TX · Kerr County
Defendant’s Application for Expunction
This petition lets a defendant ask Kerrville Municipal Court to expunge a conviction for an Alcoholic Beverage Code violation committed while under age 21.
What this form is
This petition asks Kerrville Municipal Court to expunge a conviction for an Alcoholic Beverage Code violation committed while the petitioner was under 21. The petitioner states they are at least 21 and have no other such conviction, identifies the case, and requests that related records be expunged. The form also calls for a list of agencies and officials that may hold records.
Who needs it
A defendant who is at least 21 and meets the form’s statements about convictions under age 21 may file this expunction petition.
How to submit it
File the application with Kerrville Municipal Court and include the $30 fee stated on the form to defray notification costs.
About notarization
No notary is required; the petitioner may swear before a deputy clerk or clerk, and the form also lists a notary public.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Application
Download the Defendant’s Application for Expunction PDF.
- 2
Complete The Petition
Enter the requested petitioner, offense, conviction, and cause-number details, and provide the statements requested on the form.
- 3
Gather The Agency List
Attach a list of agencies, officials, and others who may have records or files regarding the conviction.
- 4
File With The Court
File the application with Kerrville Municipal Court and include the stated $30 fee.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Defendant’s Application for Expunction?
- No. The petitioner may swear before a deputy clerk or clerk; the form also lists a notary public as an option.
- How do I submit the expunction application?
- File it with Kerrville Municipal Court and include the $30 fee stated on the form to defray the cost of notifying state agencies.
- What information does the application ask for?
- It asks for the petitioner’s name, offense and conviction details, court cause number, and a list of agencies, officials, and others that may have records.
Need something notarized?
This Defendant’s Application for Expunction doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.