Someone may ask the court to expunge their conviction for a crime or indictable offense, and all records and information pertaining to the conviction, if:

• The person was convicted of a crime under New Jersey Law;
• The person has not been convicted of any prior or subsequent crime in any other jurisdiction;
  
• The person has not been adjudged a disorderly person or petty disorderly person more than twice; and
  
• Ten years have elapsed from the date of the conviction, payment of fine, satisfactory completion of probation or parole, or release from incarceration, whichever is later.

• One or both offenses constitute a continuation of the type of unlawful activity embodied in the criminal conviction for which expungement is sought.

• Criminal Homicide, except death by auto;
  
• Kidnapping;
  
• Luring or Enticing;
  
• Aggravated Sexual Assault;
  
• Aggravated Criminal Sexual Contact, if the victim is a minor;
  
• Criminal Sexual Contact, if the victim is a minor and the offender is not the parent of the victim;
  
• Criminal Restraint;
  
• False Imprisonment;
  
• Robbery;
  
• Arson and Related Offenses;
  
• Endangering the welfare of a child by engaging in sexual conduct which would impair or debauch the morals of the child;
  
• Endangering the welfare of a child;
  
• Perjury;
  
• False Swearing;
  
• The sale or distribution of a controlled dangerous substance or possession with intent to sell, except where the crimes relate to:
  • 25 grams or less of marijuana; or
    
  • 5 grams or less of hashish.
• Any crime committed by:
  
  • A person holding any public office, position or employment, whether elected or appointed;
    
  • Under the government of this State or any state agency or county or municipality;
    
  • If the crime involved or touched that office, position or employment;
• And conspiracies or attempts to commit any of these crimes.