The key phrase is "PUBLIC records." All public records are always just that: Always available to the public for scrutiny.
The documents that are on file with the local recorders office are permanent, so it will always remain "public record" in that sense. On the other hand, most negative information on your credit report must drop after 7 years and that is probably the question you intended to ask.
Question isn't clear. An active (i.e.- unserved) warrant is not usually a "public' record. The fact that you may have been arrested on a warrant IS a public record. If that doesn't answer your question, reword and resubmit it.
The time a DUI conviction stays on a public record varies between states. In some states it is on one's record forever. In other states it will remain on record for at least 5 years.
In Pennsylvania, civil judgments typically remain on public record for five years after they are entered by the court. However, creditors can renew the judgment for additional periods of time if they choose to do so.
If you were arrested, charged, and convicted of that offense it will ALWAYS remain on your criminal record. That is why it is called a criminal HISTORY.
Once a probate proceeding is filed in court the file will remain a public record forever.
No. In most cases, public record will remain. That is why many BK attorneys, credit counselors, etc. inform you that a bankruptcy never really "goes away".
Points are effective for 2 years from the date of offense. They remain itemized on your public motor vehicle record for 7 years.
It will always remain on the juvenile record, but juvenile records are customarily sealed to the general public when the juvnile reaches their 18th birthday.
I don't believe you could refer to your credit report or FICO score as a "public record" since they are actually maintained by private (not governmental) organizations. It is my understanding that entries on your record can only be "scored" by credit providers for seven years but that the actual record itself does remain permanently in the file.
If it occurred after you turned adult, it will remain a permanent part of your criminal history record.
The public will no longer be able to 'see' it but the record will always remain available to law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies.