Generally, a will is filed at the county probate court where the decedent lived.
search court dockets in the county and state in which the suit was filed, circuit or district court
http://www.companieshouse.gov.UK/ click on search company info search there name then click on order info on this company but you don't have to pay and it will show you a list and tell you if it has filed for bankruptcy. Adam www.aeautomotive.co.UK
Go to the clerk of the courts and pay for a record search.
There is no sentence for a search warrant. If, during the search, evidence of a crime is found, a criminal charge may be filed. The sentence, if a person is found guilty of the criminal charge, will depend upon what the criminal charge is.
No, the bankruptcy court does not typically search for existing civil suits filed in your name. It is typically your responsibility to disclose any ongoing or pending legal actions to the court as part of your bankruptcy petition.
If it was formally filed and probably was the US copyright site has a search function to show who owns the work. If not filed creator owns for 75 years.
You can visit http://www.criminal-registry.info/ that has full 20year history for you and allows you to search the person before payment.
Go to www.irs.gov. Enter a search for the "refund cycle chart'. You'll get your answer there.
The only way that one might find a record of a bad payday loan is if the payday loan company sued the borrower. Once a court case has been filed, the case is public record (unless the participants agreed that the case would be kept private). Since court cases begin their lives at the county level, one could search the cases brought forward in the particular county where the case was filed. If one is unsure about where the case was filed, they could do a search of legal records using the name of the individual involved, potentially finding the case. Not all counties put cases out on the internet, so, one may have to pay a service (e.g, LexisNexis) to do the search. Because a filed case is public record, once you are aware of which county the case was filed in, you should be able to get information from the records division of the associated county court.
A search warrant is a form of court order. You are obligated to permit the search and cooperate with the law enforcement officers serving the warrant. If you resist them, you will probably be arrested. You can later go to court and challenge the affidavit that was filed with the court when the search warrant was obtained. If your challenge is successful, it's likely that any evidence seized in the search will be suppressed.
There is the obvious - entering the company's name in the search window of several search engines and seeing what info turns up. However, due to the massive volume of court cases and their associated filings, this info is are seldom available on-line. Your best bet would be to go the the office of the Clerk of The Court for the court system in which the case was filed and ask for their assistance. Try to be armed with as much info as possible (i.e.: names of defendant and/or plaintiff, date of the case - etc).
I can give you several sentences.We filed out of the room.She filed her nails and polished them.He filed an edge on his ax.