You mostly
cannot.
Here is what you can do.
People want a panel gone for reasonable reasons: it describes a life they have left, it belongs to somebody else with their name, or they simply never asked to be catalogued.
The honest answer is that there is no delete button, and requests to remove accurate information are refused. There are still real options, and they are worth knowing before paying anybody to make it disappear.
Before you pay anybody to remove it
Write down what specifically you want gone
The whole panel, one fact, the photograph, or the association with somebody else. These have different answers.
Check whether it is actually about you
If it describes a different person with your name, removal is the wrong goal entirely.
Ask whether correction would satisfy you
For most people it would, and correction is a route that genuinely exists.
Find what the panel is leaning on
Search the facts it shows. If they trace to pages you can influence, you have something to work with.
Take legal advice if there is a legal basis
A lawyer, not a reputation firm. The routes that exist are legal ones.
Be suspicious of anyone promising deletion
Accurate panels are not deleted on request. A promise to do it is a promise about somebody else's policy.
Why there is no delete option
A panel is Google reporting what independent sources say. Removing it on request would mean letting the subject of the reporting decide what gets reported, which defeats the point.
So accurate panels stay. Even unflattering ones, even outdated ones, and even ones about people who never sought attention.
Anyone promising deletion of an accurate panel is selling something they cannot deliver.
What Google will act on
Genuinely incorrect facts, corrected through the suggestion route once you have claimed it. That is correction rather than removal, and it is the realistic path for most people.
Content that breaches its policies, which is a narrow category and does not include disliking the description.
Legal removals under applicable law, which vary by country and generally require a formal process rather than a form. Where you have a genuine legal basis, take actual legal advice rather than hiring a reputation service.
The realistic options
Correct it, which is what most people actually want once they think it through. The complaint is usually that it is wrong or stale rather than that it exists.
Reduce what feeds it. If the panel leans on pages you control or can ask to have removed, removing them lowers Google's confidence over time. This is slow, partial, and it also removes things that may be doing you good elsewhere.
Or separate yourself from the name, by consistently using a different form of it going forward. The old record stays and stops being about the person you now are.
If the panel is not you
Different problem, better outlook. A panel showing somebody else for your name is not something to remove; it is something to out-evidence.
The work is building your own record strongly enough that Google prefers it. That is the same build as any other, with an extra hill.
More questions
Can I pay to have it removed?
No. Nobody has that ability, and a fee for it buys an attempt that was always going to fail.
What if it shows my age or where I was born?
Those come from data sources rather than from the panel. Correcting or removing them means going to the source, and some are not removable.
Can I stop one from appearing before it does?
Not directly. The material that produces one is published by other people. You cannot opt out of being written about.
It is about someone else with my name.
Then removal is the wrong goal. You want your own record to become the stronger one, which is a build rather than a deletion.
If you want help with it
Three thousand dollars flat, half at the start and half only when there is something live to show you. Six to twelve months is the honest window, and about a third of the people who ask are told not to proceed.