Your good name at work
Colleagues and contacts see your skills and experience, not an old arrest.
When a LinkedIn post or comment about your arrest breaks LinkedIn's rules, we report it and ask the poster to take it down.
Where LinkedIn posts show up
We match each post or comment to the policy it breaks.
Through LinkedIn's own report tools, with proof attached.
Your real experience should be what people find first.
Send us links or screenshots of the LinkedIn posts or comments about your arrest. We will reply within one business day.
LinkedIn is your online CV. When someone shares your arrest there, it reaches recruiters, clients, and colleagues all at once. We find every post and comment, report the ones that break LinkedIn's rules, and help your real work speak louder.
We only report posts that break LinkedIn's Professional Community Policies or the law, such as harassment or false claims. We never file fake reports, never create fake profiles, and never message your network.
On LinkedIn, your name and your job title sit side by side. An arrest post there hits your career directly.
Colleagues and contacts see your skills and experience, not an old arrest.
Recruiters check LinkedIn before they call. A clean presence keeps you in the running.
Years of building your name should not be undone by one post.
Clients and partners vet people on LinkedIn. A clean profile protects your income.
LinkedIn has its own rules for posts, comments, and articles. These are the services we use, and the route behind each one.
We find posts, reshares, comments, and articles that mention your arrest, and where they also appear.
How we do itA full list of links and who can see them
Posts that single you out to shame you, tag your employer, or invite others to pile on.
How we do itReports under LinkedIn's community policies
Posts that say you were convicted when you were not, or twist what happened.
How we do itReports with court papers as proof
A true post may break no rule. Many people remove or correct a post once they see the charges were dropped.
How we do itA calm, private request with proof
A full, current LinkedIn profile often ranks first for your name in Google.
How we do itProfile and article help, all true
We watch LinkedIn and Google for new posts that mention your arrest.
How we do itAlerts when your name appears
Four clear steps. At each one, you know what we are doing and what you will get.
We search LinkedIn and Google for posts and comments that mention your arrest.
You getA free LinkedIn check
We tell you honestly which posts break LinkedIn's rules and which need a polite request.
You getA clear plan for each post
Reports go through LinkedIn's tools, and requests go privately to posters, with proof.
You getA list of every report sent
We help your profile shine and watch for new mentions of your name.
You getA stronger profile and alerts
A sales manager started a new job. A former coworker posted a link to an old arrest story and tagged the new employer. The charges had been dropped years before.
The post named the manager, tagged the employer, and said they were "convicted", which was false.
We reported it to LinkedIn as harassment with a false claim, attaching the court papers. LinkedIn removed it.
The old news story stayed online, so we asked the paper to add an update and helped the manager's profile rank first.
This is an example to show how we work. It is not a real client.
| Item | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| LinkedIn post | Tagged the employer | Removed by LinkedIn |
| False "convicted" claim | Seen by many | Gone with the post |
| Old news story | No update | Kept, with an update added |
| Search for their name | Story first | LinkedIn profile first |
Having your arrest shared at work is stressful. Here is what working with us feels like.
We never comment publicly or contact your employer or network.
If a post breaks no rule, we tell you, and suggest what else can help.
You always know what we reported and what LinkedIn said.
You can report a post yourself. Here is why many professionals still choose us to handle it.
Reports are confidential, and we never reach out to your contacts.
Only LinkedIn's official tools and polite requests. No fake reports.
We plan around your job, your industry, and what matters to you.
We know which policies apply to posts, comments, and articles.
We keep watching for new mentions of your name and act early.
A written quote before any paid work. No hidden costs.
Some can. Private websites, social media posts, and search results can often be removed or updated through each site's own rules. Official court and police records stay unless a court seals or expunges them, which needs a lawyer.
Yes. Pushing a result down in Google does not change public records or background check databases. In the US, you can dispute wrong or outdated details with background check companies, and sealing or expungement through a lawyer can stop many records being reported.
It depends on LinkedIn, the poster, or the website involved. Some act quickly, others need follow-ups. We can't promise a timeline, but we keep you updated at every step.
Yes. Reports to LinkedIn are confidential, and we never contact your employer, colleagues, or network. Only the small team on your case sees your details.
Dropped charges do not by themselves break LinkedIn's rules. But a post that says you were convicted, or that targets you to shame you, may break them. And many posters remove a post once they see court papers. We handle both routes for you.
No. We do not give legal advice. For sealing, expungement, or a possible defamation claim, speak to a lawyer. We can work alongside them on what shows up online.
Reputation problems rarely come alone. These services work well together, and all of them use the same honest methods.
Our full service to watch, fix, and protect how people see you.
02Report fake profiles and harmful accounts so they get taken down.
03Get back into an account that was wrongly blocked or banned.
04Push bad search results down to page 2, where few people look.
05Fix what people see when they search for you.
06Protect your name online before problems start.
07Know quickly when someone posts or reviews you online.
08Reputation services agencies can offer under their own name.
09Fast help when bad news or a complaint starts to spread.
10Get your good news featured on trusted news sites.
11Fix the info box Google shows next to your name.
12Improve what AI chat tools like ChatGPT say about you.
Send us the LinkedIn posts about your arrest and get a free, honest check of what can be reported. No cost and no obligation.