If your name or personal information appears on Law360.com, you may be concerned about its visibility in Google search results. Law360, a subsidiary of LexisNexis, is a widely used platform that publishes legal news, case updates, and court records.
Unlike many other court record databases and aggregator sites, Law360 does provide a way to prevent its content from appearing in search results, making it a more manageable platform to deal with than others like PlainSite or Leagle. If your case appears on multiple sites, our full guide to removing court records from the internet walks through the process for each major source.
Here’s what you need to know about removing or suppressing your information from Law360, including what our own 2025 casework actually shows about how the process plays out.
What the Data Tells Us About Removing from Law360 in 2025
Most articles about Law360 removal describe the process in theory. We wanted to share what it actually looks like in practice, so we reviewed our internal casework on Law360 URLs across all four quarters of 2025. A few patterns stood out:
Demand for Law360 removal is accelerating
A growing number of clients are coming to us specifically about Law360 exposure. The second half of the year carried the bulk of that activity. Q4 2025 alone accounted for roughly 55% of our full-year Law360 caseload, with the back half of 2025 outpacing the front half by a wide margin. As Law360 content continues to surface in Google for personal name searches or in conversational searches with LLMs, more people are discovering these pages on their own and asking us to act.
Court records are the majority of the work, but news articles are close behind.
Roughly 55% of the Law360 URLs we worked on in 2025 were court records (case filings, dockets, party listings), and about 45% were news articles (legal commentary, settlement coverage, attorney-bylined analysis). That split matters operationally because the two categories move very differently through Law360’s review process.
Court records de-index roughly three times faster than news articles.
This was the clearest operational finding from the year. Across the Law360 URLs we successfully de-indexed in 2025:
- Court records had a median turnaround of about 18 days from request to de-indexing, generally landing inside a two-to-five-week window.
- News articles had a median closer to 60 days, with some moving in a couple of weeks and others stretching past nine.
The likely reason: court records are largely automated syncs from PACER, and Law360 appears to treat de-indexing those as a fairly mechanical request. News articles involve editorial content, sometimes attorney-authored, and tend to get reviewed more carefully before a noindex tag is applied. If you’re chasing a Law360 article rather than a court filing, build that extra time into your expectations.
Law360 itself is rarely the bottleneck
When Law360 requests stalled in our 2025 data, it was almost always for reasons outside of Law360’s review pipeline. Law360 has one of the more predictable response processes among legal news platforms we deal with, which is part of why it’s worth pursuing directly rather than going straight to suppression.
We’ll keep updating this section as 2026 data comes in. If you’re evaluating any vendor for this kind of work, including us, we’d encourage you to ask for case-level detail rather than headline numbers.
What Is Law360 and Why Is My Information There?
Law360 is a legal news service that reports on high-profile court cases and legal developments. It compiles case records from PACER and LexisNexis databases, as well as legal commentary and analysis submitted by attorneys and journalists.
Your name may appear on Law360 if you were:
- A party to a court case.
- A lawyer or law firm listed in case filings.
- Mentioned in legal commentary or news articles.
While Law360 does not manually alter or remove case records, they do allow de-indexing, meaning the content will no longer appear in Google search results if requested.
Can You Remove Your Name from Law360?
Yes, you can request Law360 to prevent your name or case from appearing in search engine results.
Law360 does not delete content, but they will apply a “noindex” tag to pages upon request. This means:
- The article or case remains on Law360.com but will no longer appear in Google searches.
- People can still find it if they have a Law360 subscription or search directly on Law360.com.
How to Request Removal from Law360
To prevent your Law360 record from appearing in Google results:
1. Find the Law360 Page URL
- Go to Law360.com and locate the article or case record.
- Copy the URL of the page.
2. Submit a Request to Law360 Support
Email customerservice@law360.com and request a noindex tag on the page.
Include:
- Your Full Name
- The URL(s) of the page(s) you want de-indexed
- A brief explanation of why you want it removed from search results (e.g., privacy concerns, outdated information, reputational harm)
3. Wait for a Response
Law360 usually responds within a few days. If approved, the noindex tag is applied, and Google will stop displaying the page in search results after the next index update.
How to Speed Up Removal from Google
Once Law360 confirms the noindex tag, you can expedite the process by using Google’s Outdated Content Tool:
- Go to Google Search Console’s Outdated Content Removal Tool.
- Enter the URL of the Law360 page.
- Follow the prompts to request Google to update its index faster.
What If Law360 Denies Your Request?
If Law360 refuses to noindex your record, or if the content still appears in search results, your best option is suppression.
Push the Record Down in Google Search Results
If removal isn’t possible, you can bury Law360 pages by creating positive content that ranks higher in search results. This includes:
- Personal and professional websites
- Optimized LinkedIn and social media profiles
- Press releases, blogs, and online articles
This strategy takes weeks to months but is highly effective in minimizing visibility. Our court record removal service handles Law360 removals, multi-site exposure, and the suppression work that follows when removal isn’t possible.
Key Takeaways
- Noindex request: Law360 will prevent pages from appearing in Google upon request.
- Plan for weeks, not days: In our 2025 casework, court records typically de-indexed within a few weeks, while news articles took roughly three times as long.
- Court records move faster than articles: Editorial content gets more scrutiny before de-indexing.
- Fast removal from Google: Use Google’s Outdated Content Tool to speed up de-indexing once the noindex is applied.
- Suppression is the backup plan: If removal isn’t an option, build positive content to push Law360 results down.
- Professional help: Erase.com can assist with removal requests and reputation management.
If Law360 links are affecting your reputation, contact us today for a customized reputation management solution. Take control of your online presence now!
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I remove my name from Law360 court records?
Law360 does not delete case records but allows you to request that pages be removed from Google search results by adding a “noindex” tag. This prevents the page from appearing in search engine results while keeping it accessible on Law360’s platform.
To request noindexing, email customerservice@law360.com with:
- Your full name
- The URL(s) of the article or case record
- A brief explanation of why you want the content removed from search results
Can Law360 delete court records completely?
No, Law360 does not remove case records or legal articles, as they reflect publicly available court filings. However, they will prevent them from being indexed by search engines upon request.
If your record has been sealed or expunged, you will need to update PACER first, as Law360’s records sync with PACER. Once the record is updated there, Law360 will reflect the changes over time.
How fast can I remove Law360 records from Google?
Once Law360 applies the noindex tag, it may take Google a few weeks to de-index the page. You can speed up the process by using Google’s Outdated Content Tool.
Will Law360 remove all court records?
No, Law360 will not delete records but may agree to prevent them from showing in Google searches. If a case is of strong public interest, they may deny a noindex request.
How much does it cost to remove a Law360 record?
Law360 does not charge for submitting a noindex request. Be cautious of third-party services claiming to remove Law360 records for a fee unless you need help or don’t have the time to do so on your own.
Learn more about court record removal costs
How can Erase.com help to remove records from Law360?
If you need help removing records from Law360 our team of experts would be happy to do it for you.
If removal isn’t possible or isn’t a comprehensive enough solution for you, suppression is the best approach. Our Reputation Management Specialists can help push Law360 links down in search results by creating positive content that ranks higher. Contact us for a customized suppression strategy to protect your online reputation.
For more information, check out our court record removal service
