Guardian or Guardian Ad Litem?
Your parents have legal access to your medical records until you turn 18 when he/she is your legal guardian.
Derek Hinton has written: 'The criminal records book' -- subject(s): Access control, Criminal registers, Directories, Police, Records and correspondence, States, Criminal records 'The Criminal Record Manual'
No. Criminal histories are considered "Public Records" and it's the public's 'right' to access them if they wish.
Computer help by making a face of a criminal from a person who is a witness to a crime. They can use them to access DMV records and records of people.
Most doctors are actually adults. You must be thinking of that TV show.A more detailed answer would be: If the patient is a minor, the patient's parents or guardians would sign the Authorization of the Release of Medical Records form. If the parent or guardian of the minor signed this form, and grant permission to release the medical records, the physician, then, can do so. The parents/guardians have the right to access the minor's medical records, but cannot keep the original record as it belongs to the Maker (in this case, the physician).
Statute of limitations apply to bringing law suits for civil or criminal charges. There is nothing regarding records access.
To find criminal records online, you can start by searching on official state or federal government websites that provide access to such records. Many jurisdictions also have online databases or search portals specifically for accessing criminal records. Additionally, you may come across private websites that offer criminal record searches for a fee, but be sure to verify their reliability and accuracy before using their services.
HIPPA does NOT restrict the patient's rights (or in the case of a minor, their parent's or guardian's rights) to see their own records, nor does it restrict anyone whom the patient has specifically designated in writing.
You can go to the website www.searchsystems.net. It is helpful to have some information gathered ahead of time including the persons name, and zip code. On the website choose the criminal records tab to search for arrest records and other criminal history.
The short answer is YES. Juveniles commit crimes and can have criminal records. Each state has its own laws regarding access to juvenile criminal records. Each state may also have special laws which allow a juvenile to be tried as an adult, with the arrest and trial results a part of the adult criminal record. Listed below is a web-site which provides each state's statutes with regards to accessing juvenile records.
Parent access offers parents of children attending school access to performance data in education. They are often provided with online access to student records and progress within their school.
Fingerprinting is done for many things other than searching criminal records. HOWEVER - IF your fingerprints are used to access your criminal record, the adjudication and the reason for your arrest will appear.