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To request Trellis Law removal, open the exact case page on Trellis.law and choose “Request Redaction.” Trellis says it processes these requests for free. Its redaction process restricts access for logged-out visitors and asks search engines to stop indexing the URL. If you seek permanent deletion from Trellis, its policy calls for a sealing order from the court that published the record.
Read Trellis’s official redaction instructions · Ask Remove Online Information to review your links
Find the exact case URL. Search your name or case number in Trellis case search. Confirm the court, case number and party name before filing.
Open the request form on the docket. Look near the bottom right of the case page for “Request Redaction.” Use the form attached to the listing.
Explain what you want changed. Provide the requested contact information, state whether the record concerns you and explain the reason for the request. If the court has sealed the record, attach the applicable order through Trellis’s form.
Submit each URL separately. Keep a list of the docket links, the dates you filed and any confirmations so you can track the outcome for each URL.
Verify the result while signed out. Open each Trellis URL in a private window and check Google separately. Record whether the page is publicly accessible and whether its result or snippet still appears.
File a redaction request on the exact Trellis URL. Under its published policy, Trellis restricts logged-out access and asks search engines to stop indexing the record after processing. A court portal or another publisher may still display its own copy.
Submit the applicable sealing order through Trellis’s redaction form and identify every affected URL. If you need to change access at the court itself, consult the issuing court’s procedures or a lawyer in that jurisdiction. A case dismissal and a sealing order are separate outcomes.
Use Google’s Refresh Outdated Content guidance when the page is gone or the information shown in Google has been removed from the live page. Submit the exact URL from the result. If another site still publishes the same information, check that URL separately.
Start with Trellis’s free form for a straightforward, single-URL request. A review can help when the same case appears on several sites, the record remains visible after a sealing order, or it is unclear whether the problem is a live page or an outdated Google result.
Request a Trellis URL review from Remove Online Information. Include the public Trellis links, which results still appear and whether you already filed with Trellis. Keep identification numbers and unredacted court documents out of your initial message. If you’re considering paid help, ask for written pricing, the URLs covered and how each outcome will be verified.
Trellis says it processes redaction requests for free. Fees quoted by a third party are for that provider’s own work.
Trellis says it processes requests in the order received. Check for its email response, then verify the Trellis page and Google result separately. Search engines update on their own schedules.
You can submit a standard redaction request directly to Trellis. For permanent deletion, Trellis asks for the issuing court’s sealing order.
Each publisher controls its own pages. Make a list of the remaining URLs and follow the relevant process for each site.
Policy sources checked November 9, 2026. Published by Remove Online Information, a content removal service separate from Trellis and Google. This guide provides general information about the published request processes.