Most likely, if it is an underage record. Since it is underage, that means that the person in question is probably in school. In order to keep an eye on that child, then the school would need to know if he or she have been in trouble with the police. If you don't want to deal with being watched by teachers, school staff members, or even the police while at school, there's only one way to get out of it. DON'T GET IN TROUBLE WITH THE POLICE.
Added: The school administration would have official access to a juvenile record of a student, not simply some over-curious teacher or assistant principal. They would have to demonstrate a "need" to have access to the information.
They apply for and are granted limited access to the DVLA, and PNC records.
Yes, it is possible to access police interrogation records through a public records request. However, whether police interrogations are considered public record can vary depending on the jurisdiction and specific circumstances of the case. In some cases, certain parts of the interrogation may be redacted or withheld to protect sensitive information or ongoing investigations.
Yes phone books are public , but phone records..are not.Phone records would be calls in and out from specific phone numbers.The police have access to that information.
Buy computers at public auction from the jurisdiction that you are interested in researching. You may be able to call or access prison records by going to the local police or sheriff websites.
Yes, they can pull your driving history from the state and your claims history from a national database.
types of police records
Employment records are a public domain document. Anybody can access employee information under the Freedom of Information laws, not just the police.
Maybe, if a police officer sees it.
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'
Love Police Records was created on 2004-09-20.
if its your baby no
Yes, some identity theft involves illegal access of medical records by an imposter. Contact local police if you believe you're been a victim.