Yes. You can visit the court and look up names in the index. You should check the index at the court where the action was filed. As you explained your situation on the discussion page, "you have never signed divorce papers". Not signing divorce papers doesn't halt a divorce. Your case may have been dismissed for lack of further action. The divorce may have been granted if you failed to appear or were unable to be notified by mail. A quick check in the court index will reveal the disposition of the case.
Perform an online search using your county, state + divorce records. If there is an online site you should be able to find it. Otherwise you may need to visit the local court and search in their index.
There are a variety of options available to find free court records in South Carolina, depending on where you are and what kind of records you are looking for. Visit the South Carolina Court Records Guide related link to view a directory of court record search options. Simply scroll down until you see your county, and the record search options available will be displayed. Or, if you still have trouble finding the records you are looking for, or if there are no search options displayed for your county, use the statewide search option available at the top of the page. For divorce records, search Circuit Court cases or look for search options that are labeled "family law" or "domestic relations".
can you please connect me with free public records in nc. a truly free people search maybe.
Criminal records are open and available to the public. You can search for criminal records at courts.ky.gov.
The Public Records website is a great online resource for performing a free public records search. You can search for obituaries, land use documents, and many more public records.
You can do this for free using an inmate search directory located at Konmart.com
Yes, you can search census records at Ancestry.ca. It offer a 14-day free trial membership. All you need to do is type in a name and it will search its database to look for records.
How to find the cause of death
I want to look up criminal records that are free and public. Where would I search for these, or where could I find them?
The divorce decree should be on file with the County Clerk. They may or may not confirm it over the phone If you want to find the information online, http://publicrecords.onlinesearches.com provides links to this information. Divorce records are called vital records, so you can search under the vital records category to locate how to find these records online. There is statewide information and county specific information. In Texas, you can request a divorce verification letter, which confirms whether or not there was a divorce. Also, divorce records are usually with a District Clerk, while marriage records are usually found with the County Clerk.
Yes there is a Curtis W Callender in the county public court records. You can search it at the site below. After search, payment is requested though. http://www.court-registry.info/
The Ancestral Atlas (www.ancestralatlas.com) website offers a free ancestry search service. If you are located in the UK, you can also search the Census records in the National Archives for free.