Eligibility for record clearance is contingent upon a range of factors, including the type of offense committed, the severity of the conviction, and the jurisdiction's laws. Typically, non-violent and low-level offenses are more likely to be considered for clearance. The completion of sentences, including jail time and probation, is often a prerequisite, and successful completion of probation may also be required. Moreover, waiting periods between the completion of sentences and the filing of a clearance petition vary by state. Consulting an experienced attorney who specializes in record clearance is essential for a thorough assessment of eligibility.