All depending on the state in which you reside, a subpoena must be secured and delivered in order to get such phone records by LE. Then, when LE have this information it's their property only. Even if a neighboring force wanted a copy they'd need the same subpoena since the requesting agency is different.
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Law enforcement cannot obtain your phone records in the first place without obtaining a subpoena or search warrant. (There are some exceptions to this in the Patriot Act that probably don't apply to anything local police are doing). Whether they can give them to someone else after obtaining them is a more complicated issue. Law enforcement regularly turns all sorts of evidence over to prosecutors when a case is filed, as well as share it with other law enforcement agencies, and phone records would be no different. As far as releasing them to the public or to someone who does not have a legitimate reason to have the information would probably be governed by your particular state's freedom of information laws. I suspect, without doing any detailed research, that most states would prohibit the police from releasing this type of information as a general rule. It is a little difficult to give a precise answer to this question without more information.
YesAdded: U.S. Marshalls ARE law enforcement officers and have jurisdiction ANYWHERE in the US, its territories and possessions.
No
Most medical records are kept on computers, so they probably could be found if someone knows where to look for them; however, there are strict laws that govern giving out any medical information. Written permission from the person is needed in order to give out that information to third parties. The exception to that is law enforcement agencies can access medical records without a warrant under certain conditions.
New York makes it illegal to tape record someone unless one party to the conversation consents. In most states it is illegal to records someone without their knowledge.
Someone has to verify that the HACCP plan is working and being followed. That cannot be done without records. According to regulatory agencies, if there are no records, then it wasn't done.
Search court records via the internet or in person.
You can't as far as I know. UNLESS you are law enforcement, or work for a background check company.
If you work for a physician's office in New Hampshire, the starting pay is $10 an hour for someone without experience.
There is no requirement to have permission to investigate someone. There are privacy laws that prevent them from getting access to many records. But to search public records is perfectly legal without notification.
No, you are not required to press charges if someone takes your car without consent. It is ultimately up to your discretion whether to involve law enforcement or pursue legal action.
Yes, just run DNA tests on all the males in the region with the same first name.
Is it really possible to get someone's Gmail ID or facebook or remove criminal records without andwpark /gmail/com?