Were you convicted or did you plead guilty?
Were you acquitted or was the charge dismissed?
My lawyer said to plead guilty so that the DA can bring my charges down to a Class C misdemeanor. There was no jail time spent, i was process like i was but no jail time.
Texas does not allow for convictions to be expunged. However, there's good news for people who successfully complete probation. If you successfully completed your probationary period without any problems, the court has the authority to set aside your conviction. Tex. Code Crim. Pro. Art. 42.12 § 2. If the court sets aside your conviction, you can then petition for an expungement.
This would essentially require that you petition the court to set aside the conviction. You could file your petition at the Clerk of Court's Office in the county in which the conviction occurred. However, you'd be prudent to retain an attorney to assist you with the process to ensure your maximum probability of success.
Once the conviction is set aside, you can seek to expunge the record. You can read the relevant statutes pertaining to expunction at the following link. Again, it's prudent to retain an attorney for such purposes.