All court cases are public records. Go to the Clerk of The Court offices and if you supply the names and dates of the case they should be able to pull the court file.
You can search all Maryland Circuit and District Court records, estate records, and most counties' civil judgments and liens online. You can narrow the searches by county. Links to these search websites are at the related source below.
A county council employee can be referred to as a public servant or a civil servant in the USA. However, in the UK, a county council employee is not a public servant.
Public Records consist of criminal and civil court records, including small claims court, as well as the Official Records (OR Records), for that County. These would include activity and decisions on criminal cases, civil would have information on persons that are a party to a law suit, as well as information concerning the lawsuit, including the plaintiff. This would include divorce records, and more. The OR Records (official records) of the County will include marriages entered into in the County, mortgages, official filings and much more. Property appraisers office will hold records pertaining to property ownership, who the prior owner was, the value of the property, legal description, buildings on the property, etc. This is all done on a county by county basis. Most of the records, with the exception of property records and voter registration, are found at the County Court House at the Clerk of the Court or County Clerk's office. Ask a clerk there for assistance and they will help you with the location of the records and how to find what you are looking for. It is also possible to obtain copies of the documents and/or certified copies for a fee, usually per page. If you have a limited budget take along a legal pad and a couple of pens or pencils and make detailed notes.
You can find Pennsylvania public records by going to your local city hall or courthouse.Pennsylvania does offer several search-able public records online. You will need to know what county and court type has the public record you're looking for.Free Public Records include:Business or Professional LicensesCorporation RecordsJail or Inmate RecordsSex Offender RecordsChild support records for liens and court docketsProperty tax and assessment recordsRecorded Land RecordsDelinquent TaxesObituary recordsWarrantsCourt of Common Pleas civil and criminal records and docketsMagisterial Court dockets
Friday May 13, 2011 in a civil ceremony , according to Cook county public records,let's just pray for them both!
You can search online for MD Circuit and District Court records by clicking the first related link below. You can search by person or company name, party type, case type, court type, county, filing date, or case number. Civil, criminal, traffic, and civil citation records are available. There's also a link to Circuit Court judgments and liens. I found this link at the second related link, which includes links to estate records, the same Circuit Court judgments and liens, and orders in selected cases in Baltimore City Court. If your court is not one of these, you can view public records at the Clerk of Court office. Use the third related link to find contact information for the courts in your county; just select your county in the "Choose a Maryland County" box in the upper right.
How long a public record of judgments and other civil actions remain depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment was granted. In some U.S. states such public records are truly permanent and are not expunged even when the named person dies.
In the state of Illinois you can search free circuit court civil and criminal records by county. Records can by searched by name, case and keyword text. The counties also offer a subscription service.
county court or civil court or public gallery
You can't especially if it is not a criminal matter. Civil cases, (probate court) or the like become public record the day that they are filed with the court by the petitioner.
Ogreta W. Huttash has written: 'Civil War records of Cherokee County, Texas' -- subject(s): Confederate States of America, Confederate States of America. Army, Genealogy, History, Registers, Registers of births, United States Civil War, 1861-1865 'Probate records of Cherokee County, Texas, 1846 - ca.1875' -- subject(s): Sources, Genealogy, Court records, Wills, Probate records, History 'Commissioners court minutes, Cherokee County, Texas' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Court records 'Some of the descendants of Mathew Gaston (1748-1799)' -- subject(s): Family, Genealogy 'Marriage records of Cherokee County, Texas' -- subject(s): Registers of births, Genealogy
Many are not online. Contact your local county or burough sheriff for information on local arrests. Although most are not online, the most time and cost effective method to find public records for arrests is by utilizing a reliable online database. With just some research you can locate one that taps into both the statewide and nationwide data sources to deliver reports on the subject you're researching. (See the link below for more information)