Mosley Legal, P.A.

11/30/2025

Howard University graduates Lawrence Blackmon and Roger Roman are reshaping access to justice through their innovative platform, LegalEase. Designed to simplify the expungement process, their tool allows users to check eligibility and file petitions in just a few minutes—without the cost or complexity of traditional legal representation.

The AI-powered service is already operating in Mississippi and is set to expand nationwide within the next 18 months. With nearly 70 million Americans facing barriers to jobs and housing because of past records, their work offers a practical path toward opportunity and stability.

By making second chances available through a simple call, click, or text, Blackmon and Roman are proving that technology can empower everyday people. Their mission highlights how innovation, education, and community focus can reshape the future of legal accessibility.

(Source: LegalEase / Verified Media Reports, 2025)

08/06/2025

Howard University grads Lawrence Blackmon and Roger Roman are making sure a past mistake doesn’t define someone’s future.

Their new justice‑tech startup, LegalEase, puts the power of record expungement in the palm of your hand.

Powered by Wilma, an AI guide that walks you through a quick eligibility check and filing process, you can clear your record in minutes via phone, web, or even text.

Read more: https://www.theqgentleman.com/post/2025-08-two-howard-alumni-launch-legalease-an-ai%E2%80%91powered-app-helping-americans-clear-criminal-records-without-a-lawyer/

10/06/2023

They expect to have the conversion finished in 2024.

04/10/2020

Osceola County officials said that starting next week, people in the county must wear a face covering when they go out in public.

01/28/2020

This is disturbing.

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01/06/2020

It wasn’t a stool pigeon. Just a well-trained parrot.

01/04/2020

Hopefully it passes

Bill bans discrimination because of a protected hairstyle

12/31/2019

The child must be between the age of 12 to 21 and be willing to be reunited with their family.

11/14/2019

Federal prosecutors accused Roberta Guedes of aggravated identity theft and mail fraud related to the establishment of what they say were two bogus law firms. Guedes agreed to plead guilty last month.