It depends on what kind of public record. If it is Civil, you may have to go to the Courthouse, if Federal, like Bankruptcy Records, you can get a free copy of the discharge records if it is discharged in the last 30 days at www.bankruptcy-records.us or www.officialbankruptcycourtrecords.com but if it is over the 30 days, then it cost a little. Not much I dont think. It takes about 30 minutes for it to be emailed back. Our mortgage company uses bothe these sites.
Try searching your credit report for info. Last resort would be to go to Lawyer that filed your bankruptcy.
It's important to first know that these records are, in fact, considered public records. In order to successfully conduct a record search, you have to thoroughly search all levels of public records: the county, state and the federal. You will normally have to file for a personal request to view the file. Our company is actually in the process of compiling state databases and repositories you can search for free at: http://www.docusearch.com/free.html?refer=blog.
Absolutely, go to your local court house and ask for the public records on this person. Some have public record computers they'll allow you to use. If someone is having his/her wages garnished due to a judgment it will show. The clerk will not supply a person's records. Anyone wishing to learn of a judgment, bankruptcy, restraining order or other legal action against a private citizen must do their own research of public records. Some information pertaining to issues which are criminal in nature (such as rape, sexual assault,crimes against minors) or civil matters pertaining to minors such as adoption proceedings are not made available for public scrutiny.
It depends on who "you" are. If the person has lived in the same state or part of a state for his adult life, you can search the records of the bankruptcy court for that state or district within the state. If the person has moved around a bit, you can only find out by getting access to a credit report. which most ordinary people cannot do. Somelocal newspapers publish local bankruptcy filings, but not all of those newspapers put their contents online.
No. What will happen is all the defaulted accounts listed in the bankruptcy will be marked as such.."included in bankruptcy". The credit history, late payments, judgments, etc. will remain the same. In addition to the scenario in the above answer: The bankruptcy filing itself will be listed in the "public records" portion of your credit report. The disposition needs to be listed also (the discharge). The "bad marks" (i.e., the accounts) will show on your credit for 7 years. The bankruptcy listing will show for 7 years for a completed and discharged Chapter 13 bankruptcy and 10 years for a discharged Chapter 7.
US bankruptcy records can be found online from many different websites. Some examples of these websites include Public Access to Court Electronic Records and US Courts.
Glance through Ricky Corby public records such as phone number, address, and bankruptcy records using the people.
All petitions, motions, and pleadings, court rulings (i.e. everything) are public records
Not unless you are a major celebrity, or a large business.Bankruptcy records are public, though. Anyone can search and find bankruptcy records. Take a look at this site for more information: http://www.florida-court-forms.net/florida-bankruptcy.html
You can find out when you filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy by checking the public records at the bankruptcy court where your case was filed. You can also contact your bankruptcy attorney or the trustee assigned to your case for this information.
Bankruptcy court records are public records, unless the court has impounded some or all the information for some good reason. There are banking publications, like Banker & Tradesman, that publish all filings in their area. Some local newspapers still publish bankruptcy filings from their communities. And you can check out the bankruptcy filings at the bankruptcy court for your area. There is usually a public access computer in the clerk's office where you can look for filings by name. A deputy clerk will be happy to assist you.
You can register at www.pacer.psc.uscourts.gov. Pacer is Public Access to Court Electronic Records. It costs .08 per page to view, print, etc.
You can check with dmv.org for public records and you can also find free criminal records at criminalrecords.info. You can go to the clerk of courts in any city and their public records.
3 WAYSIf it owes you money it is supposed to notify youThis is to be advertised in the local paper.The court has public records, you can search these for a small fee.
In all ways! Nor only is it a public court with records, which like all have docket numbers and are broadly published....but as the one declaring BK you have lots of obligations to make anyone of possible interetst is notified...from letters to and more.
A bankruptcy remains on your credit record for ten years. It remains a public record in the courts forever. You can file a motion in bankruptcy court to have it expunged from the court records. If the motion is allowed, it will appear as though it had never been filed in the court because it will no longer appear in the public records.
form_title= Public Records form_header= Find the public records you need with help from experts. What records do you need?*= _ [50] How will you be using the records?*= _ [50] What kind of business do you own?*= _ [50]